Sentence examples for makes a cunning from inspiring English sources

Moore makes a cunning guess about the reasons for his existential disorientation.

Barry Bonds's lawyer makes a cunning argument on his client's behalf: he didn't know he was engaged in wrongdoing.

BARNEY KULOK Although he hasn't entirely digested his influences (Jeff Wall, William Eggleston), this young New York-based photographer (Bard class of 2004) makes a cunning and memorable début.

ANNOUNCER: Now it's Mrs. Patmore with a booming kick to midfield, and Mr. Barrow makes a cunning play for it, completely blindsiding Lady Edith, who crumples to the turf.

Who knows what she was really thinking, but it seemed to make a cunning kind of sense.

Colgate Palmolive (Agency: Red Fuse Communications, Hong Kong) made a cunning upcycling initiative, using the boxes from their products as educational materials for under-financed rural schools to educate kids about proper dental hygiene.

Mr. Putin has made a "cunning" deal with Russian society, Mr. Erofeyev explained: "Just please be loyal to me and then you will be totally free in what you do with your private life".

But he never goes in a straight line (at one point, he wants to give up on the families altogether), and Robert Wieckiewicz, the wonderful Polish theatre actor, makes him a cunning, calculating Everyman, seemingly stolid but with just a touch of the outcast in his makeup.

In his counter-response to Hutton, Ward accepting that Pickingill could have been associated with "some apparent supernatural control or knowledge of horses" as Taylor had claimed, but that this did not automatically make him a cunning man, for which there remained no contemporary historical evidence.

You sense his identification with the man who, in Ovid's telling, made a labyrinth so cunning that he was almost trapped in it himself.

"Is this possible?" asks the writer of a cunning wheeze to make a story more interactive.