Sentence examples for lunacy in from inspiring English sources

Tony Benn, once its leader, was lost round the outer fringes of lunacy in the 1980s.

Take, for example, "Surrounded By Idiots: Fighting Liberal Lunacy in America" by Mike Gallagher.

In particular, Americans who smirk at the lunacy in London should not be smug.

THERE'S a bit of lunacy in starting a big band these days.

Mr. Beale, his generation's most complex Hamlet, reminds us that he can deliver lunacy in more keys than one.

It's simultaneously strange and believable and foreshadows the varieties of literary lunacy in the rest of the book.

Greek and foreign media, Greek and foreign politicians, have repeatedly exaggerated the benefits, early pensions and other lunacies in Greece's economy.

Yet one of the achievements of the book is somehow to make it clear that their private anguish mirrors the larger lunacies in which they are involved.

The left's yearning for peace is seen as naive, if not an exercise in political lunacy (and in either case an unpardonable betrayal of Jewish identity).

But the lunacy comes in bursts, with some awkward nonlunacy in between.

Brandon Cole, who wrote "Imperfect Love," calls his play a romantic farce, but it never quite ascends to that level of antic lunacy, and in any case there is something in the work that suggests a serious intention.