Sentence examples for incidentally gives from inspiring English sources

The film incidentally gives us the ghost of the late Robin Cook, fictionalised as ex-foreign secretary "Richard Rycart".

Mr Armitage manages to steer deftly through all this complexity, and, almost incidentally, gives his version great life, feeling and energy.

It was a precious experience (and, incidentally, gives the lie to the idea that there's any courage involved in hunting. Shooting them would be a doddle).

(This impression, incidentally, gives legs to the wisecrack currently being passed among business travelers that the acronym T.S.A. in fact stands for "Thousands Standing Around").

In four N.F.L. seasons, Sorgi is 66 of 102 passing for 683 yards with 5 touchdowns and 1 interception, which, incidentally, gives him a better passer rating (99.3) than Manning (94.4).

The sodomy scene, incidentally, gives us a candid "pelvic thrusting" shot of the sort that Kirby Dick, in his excellent 2006 documentary about movie censorship, This Film Is Not Yet Rated, tells us that the Motion Picture Association of America now considers absolutely beyond the pale, clothed or not.

(Incidentally, given the height difference between the two, I'm not sure how the eye-to-eye contact is achieved.

It forces Congress to put up or shut up (incidentally giving credit to the Constitution, which gives that body the power to make war).

He wanted to project his cheerful pieties in the same symbolic direction — and, not incidentally, give Yuri Andropov a view of his back.

These chemicals (which, incidentally, give urine its aroma) are made when bacteria munch on a chemical called choline that is part of an animal's food.

The media, he continued, have unleashed a war against him, "rather a strange war, incidentally, given that I am unarmed; it would be fairer to say an all-out war of extermination directed against me".