"sharp sarcasm" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe someone's words or behavior that is biting but funny. For example, "My friend's sharp sarcasm during the argument was both embarrassing and amusing."
Tikkanen is more likely to deliver sharp sarcasm, and no one including Wilson is safe.
There is also a streak of sharp sarcasm in his poetry that is aimed at the representatives of respectable religious life; not only are pious scholars, Islamic judges, preachers, and the guardians of public morality his targets, but so too are the ascetic Sufis.
Playing to the vulnerability of journalists to someone willing to snap back -- particularly television journalists, who are often constrained to keep talk brief, forward-moving and polite -- Mr. Perot can dismiss question and questioner with a sharp sarcasm that sometimes edges close to contempt.
During the interview, Subcommander Marcos, who has become an idol to leftist groups around the world, shunned his signature theatrics and sharp sarcasm to talk forthrightly about the lingering obstacles to peace, about the achievements of the Zapatista movement, and about his own postwar plans.
That sequence gives rise to the filmmakers' sharpest sarcasm, as supertitles declare "Same night, at the Garden-Club, the Madison reaches Paris," and a night-club dance sequence is followed by another one, of exultant gyrators doing the Twist — followed by a scene featuring striking railroad workers talking about their wages.
That sequence gives rise to the filmmakers' sharpest sarcasm, as supertitles declare "Same night, at the Garden-Club, the Madison reaches Paris," and a night-club dance sequence is followed by another one, of exultant gyrators doing the Twist followed by a scene featuring striking railroad workers talking about their wages.
As she has in several recent appearances, including an address to an enthusiastic audience of churchgoers in Harlem yesterday morning, Mrs. Clinton tried to draw, sometimes with tart sarcasm, a sharp line between herself and Mr. Lazio.
The terrorists took the planes and hit the building,' " she said, her raspy voice sharp with sarcasm.
Merriam-Webster defines "satire" as: (sharp) wit, irony, or sarcasm used to expose and discredit vice or folly.
"I suppose there was traffic," Ma said, her sarcasm polished sharp.
The answer, they concluded, was with the sharp-edged tools of marketing today: sarcasm and biting humor, with a hint of a point, but only enough to keep people guessing at the advertiser's real motives.
