Sentence examples for laugh indicating that from inspiring English sources

"Then I got pregnant, and he became my maternity designer," she said, her laugh indicating that he was the very last designer an expectant mother would think of; what a dress of his might do for her sex life up to that point was another matter.

"Many things," he said, with a bitter laugh, and he rose, indicating that that was all he had to say.

Everyone laughed, the unnatural Commons laugh that indicates not that someone has said something funny, but that they have tried to.

When everyone laughed, he indicated that he'd meant that as a joke.

He recalled that his campaign aides laughed and indicated that promising to return to the subway station seemed naïve.

Most laughter associated with pleasant feelings is preserved in dementia patients, with observations indicating that these patients laugh and smile when they are exposed to pleasant stimuli.

"We're accused sometimes of being in the lap of business, which elicits a belly laugh from me," Mr. Bolick said, indicating that prominent Arizona business owners have lobbied the institute's board of directors — which includes Barry Goldwater Jr., the senator's son and a former California congressman — to try to head off litigation.

I made a funny comment, and the fact that the youngish guy in front of us laughed out loud indicated that he was listening appreciatively.

Do not laugh about it because that would indicate that you are rather jovial about the matter and the other party won't take you seriously.

"I said to him the other night, *When was the last time we just laughed?' " She shrugged her shoulders to indicate that neither of them could come up with an answer.

Although all types were characterized by breathiness (aspiration), preliminary observations indicated that in funny laughing speech, breathiness (aspiration) appeared rhythmically over the whole or part of the utterance (as in Figure 8(i)), while in bitter laughing speech, a strong breathiness (aspiration) tended to occur shortly, often at the end portion of the utterance (as in Figure 8 j)).