Sentence examples for touch of absurdity from inspiring English sources

There was a touch of absurdity in her turning leaps.

Moore's deadpan delivery is given a touch of absurdity by her Danish accent – she pontificates about "Pussy Wiot".

More cute than comely, Kagami's body parts are done in his signature style, simple and laced with humor, bright eyes, and happy smiles adding an anatomically incorrect touch of absurdity.

Though the picture, which opens nationwide today, is predictable -- that is, until a last-minute plot twist that's so pandering that most of us would be afraid to admit we had thought of it -- the awe-inspiring touches of absurdity in David Dorfman's script provide moments of hope.

He seems to be announcing to the world that he's a charlatan, though what is eventually announced is that the halfhearted "Anger Management" isn't much of a movie, despite a few awe-inspiring touches of absurdity in David Dorfman's script.

He seems to be announcing to the world that he's a charlatan, though what is eventually announced is that the halfhearted "Anger Management" isn't much of a movie, despite a few awe-inspiring touches of absurdity in David Dorfman's script (Elvis Mitchell).

There is a touch of Victorian absurdity about millionaire Andrew Undershaft's search for a foundling to inherit his arms manufacturing business.

Plus, there was the undeniable success of "Redbone," Gambino's first big hit achieved through his new M.O. of balancing earnestness with a touch of knowing absurdity, an approach that was already being further developed in Atlanta (whose lead character's name is a homonym for "Urn," maybe not intentionally but you can never know with the intricately knotted Gambino-verse).

It has grandeur, urgency, touches of Busby Berkeley absurdity and "Metropolis" epic impersonality.

And, I won't even touch the absurdity of Congressman Kucinich's assertion about seeing a UFO.

Cross is on "Arrested Development" now, which is really the only American show today that's in touch with a true sense of absurdity, I think — outside of "The Swan," maybe.