Sentence examples for spoke knowingly from inspiring English sources

When we returned home and our wife asked us whether in our opinion, our dog had worms, answered a bold yes, in a moment of vainglory, pretending that here was a thing on which we spoke knowingly.

Ingratiating himself with children at a childcare centre, Abbott, 52, spoke knowingly of mortgage stress, childcare concerns and school fees.

Some observers spoke knowingly of a classic "social panic", since only a very few of the clown incidents involved actual physical assaults.

The day clothes, some of them weirdly accessorized with sheer gloves that looked (from a distance) like the disposable latex kind, spoke knowingly to women who follow Mr. de la Renta, rather than fashion.

Ms. Sykes played the wisecracking sidekick on "The New Adventures of Old Christine" and reined in her more outré material for a short-lived sitcom on Fox, "Wanda at Large". In her stand-up act, she spoke knowingly about the minefield awaiting Mrs. Obama after the first inauguration.

On frequent occasions in cafés and bars, Christie posed as a doctor, earning him the nickname, 'the Doc'; he spoke knowingly of medical matters and even offered to assist 'women in trouble'.

When the Republican senator from Oklahoma, James Inhofe, stands before the US Congress and insists that the ongoing conflicts in the Middle East are not political or territorial battles but "a contest over whether or not the word of God is true," he speaks, knowingly or not, the language of the Crusades.

Mr. Calce speaks knowingly of the watchmaker's most difficult years because he was there to experience them.

But if one or two can speak knowingly of you, and are committed to you, then chances are, their letters will be impactful.

Heirs to imperial China's Mandarin officials, modern-day Communist Party officials like Mr. Li speak knowingly of what is best for China's 1.3 billion people, where they should live and how they should earn a living.

Laura Miller speaks knowingly about the subject of snarkiness ("The Hunting of the Snark," Oct. 5) and issues a challenge to authors who feel they've been unfairly savaged by a reviewer: write back, she urges.