Sentence examples for somewhat mad from inspiring English sources

To be thought somewhat mad in western Ireland was to be made welcome.

"Diana" seems to me sui generis, embodying sheer, somewhat mad inspiration in a manner that wasn't uncommon in the era of Art Nouveau but was realized nowhere else with such Apollonian aplomb.

Is that how anarchists operate, or people who don't care, or are simply somewhat mad? (If real anarchists were in charge, one of the first federal-government operations to go down — the panda cam at the National Zoo — might have been the only thing left running).

"Apart from a somewhat mad spell at the start of the second half when we conceded the equaliser by running the ball out from the back and then a bad backpass and a kick out gave them a second opportunity, I thought we dealt with the questions Brazil asked and posed plenty of our own".

He's been driven somewhat mad by motivations we can understand.

I was somewhat mad at him that he didn't defend the play.

In a plot that plays out somewhat like Mad Max Goes to Manhattan, outlaw Snake Plissken (Kurt Russell) is dispatched to retrieve the President (Donald Pleasence) after Air Force One goes down over the island.

As saddening as it is to have cancer and have my life limited somewhat, I'm not mad at the alternative that it's taken.

From Roger Sterling's (John Slattery) hilarious and somewhat disturbing trip on "Mad Men" to Hannah Horvath's (Lena Dunham) embarrassing run-in on "Girls," check out some of TV's most classic drug trips.

On the wall punching, he says, "That wasn't a cool thing and I feel bad about that", before adding somewhat ruefully, "I never get mad at people below me".

The scene was well-played, of course, but I find it somewhat harder to buy what "Mad Men" is selling when it comes to Don's affairs.