Sentence examples for slightly ironically from inspiring English sources
Closest to my well-thumbed Diana in format is Robin Ink's A Royal Fairytale – slightly ironically, since this is actually the "book of the app".
But if that is true, then the second verse might be intended slightly ironically: "What, you mean, there's a special providence in the fall of a sparrow?" The point might be that if there is any providence at work, then we know nothing of it.
London-based entrepreneur John Horsley has launched the beta of business-networking site Marzar (slightly ironically at a Web2NewYork networking party yesterday, in fact).
This is, ironically, just slightly less than the entire valuation of the New York Times Company.
In some of Hastings's anecdotes, I get the sense, ever so slightly, that these staffers, ironically, sadly, in their talk are trying to prove to the reporter that they are as tough as he is.
The danger is that the musicians assembled will be overly reverential in their approach to Drake's music, which, ironically enough, feels slightly dulled by its ubiquity these days.
The challenge, for sustainability, is to make them just as appealing to IT operations teams (where, ironically, containers of a slightly different type have been used for years).
It's a motto that, ironically, sometimes means settling for slightly behind the curve.
Ironically, white Americans have been slightly more likely than black Americans to believe that America is ready for a black president.
This is the history of the LaBasse family and, in particular, of Sagesse, the LaBasses' second-youngest member, whose slightly insistent name can mean "wisdom" but also, ironically, "good behavior" (or, as sagesse d'apres coup, "hindsight").
