| A rather more captious way of putting your submission seems to be that, and are searching for identity and you do not demonstrate identity by ignoring change. |
| It must be said it is difficult for any club to have one of these in the captious world of football. |
| Is it simply captious to ask, if I had suggested 14 June, whether then it would have been brought back to 31 May? |
| With program rivalries, people are said to be more captious and aware of the shows they are watching. |
| Through his pen, inanity became animate, and the captious craft of caricature was raised to character study. |
| A critic, and not necessarily a captious one, might argue that this title is in that no-man's-land in which paradox verges on contradiction. |
