Sentence examples similar to ingenious remarks from inspiring English sources
"Strange, but it just now occurs to me that the ottoman is an extraordinary piece of furniture, ingenious," Roxanne remarks at one louche moment.
Sir Mathew Hale took time off from his legal studies to publish two critiques, which More tried to answer in his Remarks upon two late ingenious Discourses (1676).
The ingenious campaign shows the athlete Kevin Garnett tuning out rival fans' remarks that can bring him down, with the help of his headset.
Segel makes Wallace funny — which makes perfect sense in the context of the book, in which his remarks to Lipsky are as quietly hilarious as they are ingenious.
Covell nevertheless remarks that in this endeavour, Grainger's dogged resourcefulness and ingenious use of available materials demonstrate a particularly Australian aspect of the composer's character – one of which Grainger would have been proud.
friends for a CARE package, remarked that she had been much impressed by the ingenious way Americans have of doing upitems of food - each one in a separate wrapping.
"We were lucky that it had to be so cheap," he remarks, repeating the Frears mantra that less can, if you are ingenious, be made to seem more.
For an ingenious attempt to derive a consistent doctrine from Hume's various (sometimes puzzling) remarks on time and temporal concepts in the Treatise see Baxter (2007); for further useful discussion see Bardon (2007).
Certainly her plots are ingenious and intricate, and she relishes technical detail and literary quotation, although QD Leavis once cuttingly remarked "She displays knowingness about literature without any sensitiveness to it or any feeling for quality".
