Sentence examples for mocking look from inspiring English sources

She turned to Stan, with a flirty, lightly mocking look.

The show is supposed to be an affectionately mocking look at the foibles of older dads, but in the pilot, at least, the characters who seem most out of sync with the times are the sons.

Michael Moore, America's favourite anti-corporate prankster, has scored a popular hit with "Stupid White Men", a mocking look at Presidents Clinton and Bush, and the boardrooms that helped pay for their election.

But because Simmonds is painting a modern France with modern foibles, the speechifying of Flaubert's parochial dignatories is replaced here by a mocking look at the petty rivalries of the Francophile British expat community.

Not to be confused with the actor of the same name who appears in Quentin Tarantino films, Danish documentarian Michael Madsen casts an amused but never mocking look at how we would handle things if beings from another planet landed on Earth.

In his 2008 film "Religulous", he took a mocking look at all faiths, ultimately calling for more religious skepticism.

To assume a mocking stance, look Gordon Brown in the eye and drawl "is he not the one who has imposed 3,000 central targets on our public services and local government?" became second nature to him.

Is Obama profiling?" The mocking tone is one of Trump's defining characteristics.

No, the obstacle that the director Joe Carnahan and his colleagues failed to clear was finding the right self-mocking tone for a movie that was, by the looks of it, too expensive to risk real laughs.

Other elements had a self-mocking tone about Bronxville.

That sentence is neither controversial nor mocking in tone.