Sentence examples for more laconic from inspiring English sources
Likouras is more laconic but the sentiment is broadly the same.
It is probably the Southern accent that makes Pennington seem more laconic than a leader.
This draws a nod from Joel, the older, more laconic one.
Sometimes, one character says, Mancunians may have a point: we could do with being more laconic.
Since then, Ms. Glück has turned away from symbol to a more laconic kind of self-questioning.
His coach, Darryl Sutter, is usually more laconic, inclined to grimaces, dry wit and a bit of sarcasm.
Miller now wrote her own texts to accompany her pictures in a style less Vogue de luxe, more Hemingway laconic.
Ms. Bartoli is a perkier physical comedian than Ms. Larmore, who, true to her Georgia roots, is a more gracious, laconic stage presence.
Because the 54-year-old Yorkshireman was following party orders—and that, even more than his laconic drawl and brilliance at the dispatch box, epitomises his career.
Smith, a Cambridge University don and translator of Irène Némirovsky's Suite Française, has emphasised the absurdist fault lines of Camus's novel through a less laconic, more expansive translation than Laredo's.
Her father was, she says, "a partial person" until he sat her down and told her he was gay: "He was laconic, more engaged with us in terms of activities than emotionally".
