Sentence examples for some sarcasm from inspiring English sources

"Everyone has to get it right once in awhile," a senior Defense Department official said with some sarcasm.

With some sarcasm, he says, "People believed in the nonsense that home prices could rise every year by 20%.

"The Special Two" – as rival coach Manuel Machado famously dubbed him with some sarcasm in a running feud between the pair – is a gripping watch on the touchline.

And he referred, with some sarcasm, to the scrutiny that his daughter, Emma, and his sister, Marjorie Tiven, attracted when they volunteered to work for the city.

"I think Senator Obama has four pollsters, if I'm not mistaken," Mrs. Clinton said with some sarcasm, indicating that she saw him as a fellow politician.

FLORHAM PARK, N.J. — Many interviews with Nick Mangold begin with a smile and some sarcasm, and so it was on Wednesday afternoon when he was asked how his right ankle felt.

They saw the Indians pummel Denny Neagle and Randy Keisler for 10 runs before there was anybody out in the fourth inning, and when Craig Dingman struck out the first Cleveland batter he faced, fans stood to cheer, some with sarcasm, some in sincere appreciation.

But as it became apparent that few would ever get back their old jobs, the term has become tinged with fear and, among some people, sarcasm.

The album's narratives take in drug addicts, strippers, but also rich kids ruined by consumerism who end up dead or, at the least, on the receiving end of some vicious sarcasm: "Why see the world when you got the beach?" he sings on Sweet Life.

We've mailed a case of #HelloMyNameisVladimir to the Kremlin...who else would enjoy some bottled sarcasm?

When Baier asked whether that meant the Star-Ledger had gotten it wrong, Christie responded with some characteristic sarcasm.