Sentence examples for revealing wit from inspiring English sources

With her usual, often revealing wit, Collins has created a hard-to-put-down read that will leave you with not only a deep, and sometimes jarring, appreciation of the often terrible struggles women faced for most of this country's history but also enormously grateful you were born late enough to miss most of it.

"Do not take everything I say so seriously," Joshua replies, revealing a wit rarely seen in the Bible.

Instead, the many pitfalls of the typical middle school relationship of victimizer and victim are revealed through wit, humor and a killer of a sly twist.

Instead the many pitfalls of the typical middle school relationship of victimizer and victim are revealed through wit, humor and a killer of a sly twist.

Geoffrey Holder's repertory staple "Dougla" was its usual sumptuous self with new bits of color or wit revealing themselves as they always do in this ritual wedding ceremony uniting two Dougla people of Trinidad.

Joan is not a soldier of God, leading an army to expel the evildoers from Arcadia; she's a regular girl with a normal enough personality: when she applies for a job at a bookstore, she tells the owner, "I was sent by God," then, seeing the look on his face, she adds, "she said, revealing her acerbic wit".

The revival is clear-eyed about Lorelai's shortcomings, revealing how her abrasive wit is a defense mechanism that keeps grief and other painful emotions at bay, often at the expense of those closest to her — especially her grieving mother, Emily, and endlessly patient partner, Luke (Scott Patterson). .

His "Indian style" verses reveal an elegant wit, a gift for the aphorism and the proverb, and a keen appreciation of philosophical and intellectual exercise.

The "Donizetti" revival likewise highlights many of the steps and constructions that are most peculiar to this ballet; and Kendra Mitchell's sparkle in the ballerina role revealed its gleeful wit.

They include humor, insight, the translation of analysis into public urban space, theatricality and, not least, the extraordinary pleasure of seeing some truths about ourselves revealed with sensuality, wit and style.

In the first anthology Ivor Brown comments: "Cooke's wide range from politics to playground, his fluent narrative, his easy evocation of atmosphere, and his flick of wit reveal a journalistic flair that I think of as typically Manchester Guardian".