Sentence examples for ironically viewing from inspiring English sources

The following week average viewing figures began to level off, but ironically, viewing shot up once it had emerged that the Newsnight investigation of the week earlier had been, in the words of George Entwistle, "fundamentally wrong".

Ramsey calls this "a self-defining function", in which Angelou ironically views the world as an outsider, resulting in the loss of her direct and literal relationship to the world and providing her with the ability to "laugh at its characteristics no matter how politically and socially devastating".

Because I've read enough Austen to know that narrative control is best viewed ironically.

But ironically, his views became so self-evident that we have largely forgotten the man behind them.

Ironically, in view of the Abu Qatada saga, paragraph 15 welcomes the stricter application of the court's time limits.

He was to have played – ironically in view of the controversy about his future wedding – the part of "the son-in-law".

And yet, ironically, the view from Wawel Hill features the single portion of Krakow and Krakow's history that could throw the proud citizenry off stride.

He was also accused of irresponsibility and – ironically in view of his past – of appeasement of the unions by resurgent Conservatives and some Labour MPs.

Ironically, in view of Varnish's comments, it is Sutton who has pushed for the reformation of the women's under-23 road academy, which was discontinued under Brailsford, and brought in a new women's road coach in Brian Stephens.

I have recently been presenting late-night shows at the weekend for Real Radio, a Guardian Media Group station, where the playlist - ironically, in view of the commercial pressures - is not quite as narrow as the local BBC opposition.

Ironically, in view of the furor over the anti-Muslim video, some of these laws were introduced to prevent extremist Islamic clerics and other agitators from spreading inflammatory material.