Sentence examples for much more ingenious from inspiring English sources

Barbara's tastes in punishment were much more ingenious.

It doesn't help that "Banana Republican" automatically evokes memories of Woody Allen's "Bananas," a much more ingenious and amusing treatment of a hapless New Yorker's misadventures during a Latin American revolution.

The first I find much more euphonious and ingenious than the second, though I may be prejudiced.

But reality offers artificial intelligence that is almost as ingenious, and much more benevolent.

While he may be overshadowed by Fela Kuti as the Nigerian musical superstar, his juju is much more subdued than Kuti's ingenious horn-led Afrobeat, leading dancing fans into trance by talking drums and bass, and that unique Hawaiian slide sound on the guitar, rather than Kuti's unforgettable hooks and sax appeal.

I think the Gaultier exhibition was more engaging than the McQueen show, because of the ingenious way it was displayed: it was much more like seeing clothes on a real person, which is the way they make sense.

Sometimes a receptacle is just a receptacle, but usually it is much more: an instrument of ritual, an expression of communal aesthetics, an ingenious use of material or an occasion for surface decoration.

The tighter the space, the more ingenious the use, and exhibition spaces don't get much tighter than Printed Matter's backroom.

Yet even aside from the problem that forests are easily cut to oblivion - as much of England's was by late medieval times - there's a more ingenious place to hunt.

America is a nation of huge people, not simply "big" or "heavy" or "full-figured" -- or one of the more ingenious evasions favored by my father, like "I'm carrying too much weight".

But if software becomes any more ingenious and multi-faceted – and it will – we'll be delegating so much of the creative process that our role will become purely administrative.