Sentence examples for lunacy for from inspiring English sources
Not that lunacy for lunacy's sake is the only point here.
It is not considered a mark of lunacy, for instance, to play golf in the middle of the afternoon when it is 95 degrees with a humidity level that feels Amazonian; country clubs ventilate their greens with huge standing fans.
"It's just lunacy for the taxpayers of Michigan and Canada to pick up the bill for this bridge," said Alan Cropsey, a Republican state senator who supports the private bridge.
LONDON — Perhaps before we ask whether we are witnessing the end of Barcelona's magnificent era, and the rise in its place of a powerful Bayern Munich, we should get one thing straight: It was lunacy for Barça to expect to take on a superbly fit and supremely confident German champion in its own backyard with ten and a half fit players.
Even so, George found no increase in the level of inbreeding among the patients compared with that of the general population (even if the deputy commissioner in lunacy for Scotland did assure him that most of his nation's idiots were the children of relatives).
The two customers didn't set out to buy different products; neither knew what the temperature of the pasty would be before they arrived in the store and its absolute lunacy for one to be subject to tax but the other not.
He ended, "It's full of lunacy, but for anyone who likes light-hearted adventure games, it's well worth trying".
Pirates too scared to fight and policemen all a-dither with their truncheons are, after all, only a blueprint for the lunacy of Monty Python.
These additions give each of the characters a bit more screen time, but overall serve only to increase the dazed lunacy of the chase for the gold, which becomes a slapstick comedy with a gun permit.
BLACKPOOL, England, Sept. 30 — Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg, who has been more openly criticizing President Bush's policies in recent months, lashed out on Sunday at American conservatives who he said engaged in the "lunacy" of creating deficits for future generations to pay.
It comes from the lunacy of standing up for what you believe by standing outside a cathedral, dressed as a bishop.
