Sentence examples for said something ludicrous from inspiring English sources
While the Monday after the Super Bowl may be the day of the actual hangover — especially if you make a drinking game out of every time Phil Simms said something ludicrous on the CBS broadcast, and let's hope you dropped that idea by the opening kickoff to avoid needing medical attention — Tuesday is the day of the sports hangover.
"Because he's going to go on the trail and say something ludicrous, like he did last week when he said 'I share your conservative values,' and you need to rapidly provide reporters with evidence to the contrary".
However, don't go as far as saying something ludicrous, such as George Washington's approval of Ipods.
Ensler narrows her eyes, as if I have just said something so ludicrous I couldn't possibly believe it.
It had always made him laugh, and now Naina was laughing as though he had said something just as ludicrous.
Obviously, the quick and easy (and accurate!) response is that the party's dedication to opposing science and logic would be laughable if it weren't so disastrous, and that sometimes someone in the GOP says something so ludicrous that it does, for a brief moment, become funny again.
The N.C.A.A. enforcement staff acknowledged to the University that if Nevin Shapiro, a convicted con man, said something more than once, it considered the allegation "corroborated"—an argument which is both ludicrous and counter to legal practice.
And that, in turn, caused Suzanne Moore in the Guardian to muse that "the assumption that any celebrity who says something vaguely feminist is somehow a hypocrite is ludicrous.
"Has celebrity feminism failed?" asked Andi Zeisler this week, in her new book We Were Feminists Once, because God knows it's a worry … The assumption that any celebrity who says something vaguely feminist is somehow a hypocrite is ludicrous.
See something, say something.
