| The show was certainly a lively, fast-moving, hilarious affair salted with quick-firing sallies of naval wit and wisdom. |
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| Michael furiously takes down all the witty sallies and asides, converting the evening into his next gay play, and, hopefully, a success. |
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| With facts, figures and overwhelming force of argument, Mr Brown sallies forth to crush internal dissent and external opposition alike. |
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| As he treats each individual to a cross-questioning throws in his ironical little sallies about this and that. |
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| Provocatively, Mr Erbakan's first sallies abroad were to such places as Libya and Iran. |
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| The other is the police station, whence officers make occasional sallies to round up drivers or follow up a crime identified by the CCTV operators. |
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| As a writer, he was noted for research, lucidity, occasional sallies of wit, brilliant passages and eloquence. |
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| Committed to small government to the end, one of Mr Friedman's last sallies was against Hong Kong chief executive Donald Tsang's decision to junk the territory's creed of positive non-interventionism. |
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| Rather than profundity, they found profanity: not elegant Voltairean sallies against superstition but gross caricatures, lavatorial gags and adolescent smuttiness. |
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| But, above all, there were a number of us delighted by the sallies of one of the last 'womenloving men of easy virtue' of the century, courted for his shrewdness, his jokes and his address book. |
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| We used Fitzpatrick's classification of tyrannid prey-capture methods to record foraging movements as aerial hawks, perch-to-ground sallies, and sally gleans. |
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| His wife, Mary, back in New Zealand, chanced upon a copy of War Cry, the Sallies magazine, which mentioned Moss's rehabilitation. |
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| I have to go back to my parents place and cart a bunch of old clothes to the Sallies or do something with them. |
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