Sentence examples for humorous quips from inspiring English sources
The phrase "humorous quips" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when referring to witty or funny remarks made in conversation or writing. Example: "The comedian was known for his humorous quips that always had the audience laughing."
Beloved by all who knew him for his humorous quips, kind heart and modesty.
An amiable Mr Estrada would respond with shoot-from-the-hip answers, or what he considered humorous quips.
But his appeal to nothing more than common sense, when punctuated with humorous quips and blatant "misstatements" delivered in the cadences of a preacher, suggests that Cain refuses to think in today's divisive terms.
The question of what is right and what is wrong appears throughout the book, taking many forms – though quite often as lightly sketched humorous quips and small doses of self-pity, with an almost total lack of analysis.
Offering humorous quips and reflecting on his always challenging role as chair and CEO of Goldman Sachs, Lloyd Blankfein '78 discussed his company, regulation and the state of the economy, as part of a question-and-answer session with Dean Martha Minow during Reunions Weekend in October.
His number one joke of the 21st century turns out to be a one-liner by the mayor of London, Boris Johnson: "My policy on cake is still pro having it and pro eating it!" Modern-day favourites also include a one-liner from Prince William, a man not usually known for his humorous quips, on his wedding: "We're supposed to have just a small family affair".
A wildly humorous quip followed by a comment so insightful it nearly takes your breath away.
There are lots of humorous, catty quips and the first go-round of costumes is visually arresting.
He sat and listened, then quipped humorous insults, chuckled and did it all with a straight face.
He reproduced cantankerous letters to the editors of various publications; he fulminated against Communism, existentialism, and even democracy; he deployed elegant quips and humorous aphorisms.
But it was only a few minutes into the show when, with the Nokia Theater audience alarmingly silent in reaction to the hosts' failed attempts at a humorous opening, Howie Mandel, one of the hosts, quipped: "The government cannot even bail us out of this".
