Sentence examples for pointed sense from inspiring English sources
And Mr. Glass, who has a dry but pointed sense of humor, was in good form.
That kind of specificity makes pointed sense in a Trollope tome; "Cranford" is 187 pages long.
This fact makes pointed sense of the static, dogmatic forms that we associate with Byzantine culture: they stood against an always potential descent into fragmenting chaos.
He is wiry, with wavy graying hair and a pointed sense of humor — an improbable addition to the ranks of Wal-Mart's senior managers.
His economic views are sound; they are laid down with ability, precision, clearness, and are sustained by a kind of pointed and common-sense eloquence somewhat rare in his class.
The young soldiers who are their captors seem to be just as confused and demoralized as the women themselves, and the films rich, pointed comedy arises from the sense that all of them, men and women alike, are trapped in an absurd, insoluble predicament.
It seemed natural for the participants to talk about coercion in the broad sense, and several pointed to subtle forms of coercion, like exercising power or enacting pressure on the patient, what Sjöström [ 26] names 'coercion context' and 'power dynamics'.
A pointed scene in "L.I.E".
Her fashion sense has become more pointed and she has developed a style uniform, which has consistently landed her on our best-dressed list.
Point to its pointed teeth.
They frequently did so with effective pointed wit, and always with a passionate sense of tragedy.
