Sentence examples for perhaps more entertaining from inspiring English sources

CNN executives consider Fox News to be perhaps more entertaining, but journalistically inferior.

The amateur pantomime that is England's 2010 World Cup campaign took another theatrical turn on Monday, perhaps more entertaining in its way than the mercy flight of WAGs winging its way to South Africa in defiance of Coach Fabio Capello's ban on wives and girlfriends.

Perhaps more entertaining was the response of Ernests Gulbis after he had lost to Alejandro Falla earlier in the day - a scattergun salvo of casual insults at different races, genders and professions: "I was just running like a Spanish clay court player, standing on the baseline and pushing the ball back.

Equally easy to spot — and perhaps more entertaining — is clear lack of talent.

Kwee thought himself a realist, considering it "better to say things as they are, than to create events out of nothing, which although perhaps more entertaining and satisfying to viewers or readers, are falsehoods and lies, going against the truth".

Kwee Tek Hoay heavily disapproved of such a technique, considering it ""better to say things as they are, than to create events out of nothing, which although perhaps more entertaining and satisfying to viewers or readers, are falsehoods and lies, going against the truth".

In what was perhaps a more entertaining example of corporate paranoia, a businessman comments that the country could become a police state.

or "N.Y.P.D. Blue" possibly be more entertaining than this?

Perhaps it would be more entertaining if they all wore tighter clothes and shorter shorts?" - Tim Morgan.

"Perhaps those ads are more entertaining or relevant to consumers than they were," said Michelle Eule, the managing director of Dynamic Logic.

In other loser-goes-home matches, Matt Kuchar beat Justin Rose, 3 and 2, Brandt Snedeker topped Charl Schwartzel, 5 and 3, and Louis Oosthuizen beat Andy Sullivan, 4 and 2. Perhaps no match was more entertaining than the duel between Adam Scott and Bill Haas, who were at times sloppy and then brilliant at the end.