Sentence examples for quite corny from inspiring English sources
Because - it's quite corny as I identify with the land - but the sea is eating my whole bit of Suffolk coast away, so I think of it as time... I'm not putting this right.
More than half a century after they were made (and in a style that might seem quite corny), these films demonstrate the changing demographics of those who have embraced new options in mass transit.
Nima Baniamer from Contactmusic.com felt that "there is nothing about the single that makes Bruno Mars stand out from all the other RnB artists dominating the charts at the moment", and said, "The song never builds to any climax and it simply falls a bit flat, coming across quite corny and cheesy".
Bloodbath is a silly, often corny and quite impressively gory spoof of the horror genre, mixing toilet humour with potshots at Alien, The Entity, Poltergeist, The Legend of Hell House and assorted Hammer films.
This was the last stop on Jaga Jazzist's first North American tour in seven years, and the band sounded tight and twinkly, corny and rugged, quite episodic.
The corny sentiments mark quite a departure for an artist whose finest work has been more like dazzling short fiction than conventional lyric-writing.
The programme has quite deliberately tended towards the corny, and this year an extended version of Sir Henry Wood's Fantasia on British Sea Songs will musically be no advance on Rule, Britannia!, while Elgar's arrangement of Parry's setting of Jerusalem is, some would say, a retreat from Land of Hope and Glory.
Weaponizing your ex, who also is a mother, and dragging her son in the argument is embarrassing, disrespectful, misogynistic, and quite frankly- it's just corny.
"That sounds a bit corny but that is quite a key element," he added.
Citizens nevertheless took it quite seriously, gravely putting aside Fletcher's Corny Dogs, fresh funnel cake, cans of Dr Pepper and sundry other definitive state fair consumables for the brief recitation.
