Sentence examples for mischievous idea from inspiring English sources
This is a suggestive but mischievous idea.
So the suggestion that the activists might perform a lynching instead was "a very mischievous idea", said Mark Auslander, an anthropologist who studies memorial rituals and has attended the Monroe event several times.
I decided to end it with a reading of "Mozart and Salieri," and since here not only Pushkin but also music is held in high regard I had the somewhat mischievous idea of sandwiching the violin and later the piano into those three places where Mozart (and the beggar musician) produces music.
This gave Andrew Harrison, editor-at-large of now-defunct music monthly the Word, the mischievous idea of commissioning me to write a column about it for the magazine's December 2010 issue, pegged to the fact that Eliza Doolittle, who had attended Bedales and was the granddaughter of talent school matriarch Sylvia Young, represented something of a perfect storm of poshness and privilege in pop.
Mr. Sutherland said he was looking forward to "the more mischievous ideas" among the entries.
He said: "It is a rather mischievous, fun idea that actually allows sex to be completely private but the conversation to be truthful and immediate".
Rather it is deft and mischievous, a novel of ideas that folds back on itself like the most playful sort of arabesque.
(Their approximation: "mischievous mating").
Given her versatility, and that mischievous grin, it sounds like an idea worth encouraging.
In the 1960s Esquire was perhaps the nation's most vibrant magazine — sexy, mischievous, irreverent and hip — and Mr. Hills's idea of fiction, as well as of the literary life, fit into the ethos of the magazine perfectly.
