| The scene near the Chennai Kaliappa Hospital, on Tuesday was supremely ironical, and drew sharp reactions from tree lovers who were passing by. |
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| Our comedy today tends to be high-concept, slightly artsy, heavily ironical. |
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| The waggery may be more or less refined, it may run the whole gamut from open clownery to a slightly ironical twinkle, but it is always there. |
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| In what may be a gesture of ironical respect to animals, however, the Speaker refrains from explaining human behaviour on the basis of its so-called animality. |
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| The editor of The Economist hereby declares that he is not aware of any scientific evidence that ironical Economist leaders are addictive. |
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| Our financial friends tell us that it is ironical to think there is such a thing as free time. |
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| It is ironical that in a country as water starved as ours, that the flush toilet that uses less water is more expensive than one that minimises water use. |
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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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| It will be ironical, if not tragic, if the benefits of reducing the costs of communication flow only to the rich and not the poor. |
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| Today they are faced with an ironical dilemma: they are poor in their rich land. |
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| Witty, contradictory and often enough ironical, Wenzel's objects try to lead astray your imagination, to break up all-too-solid definitions. |
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| There is nothing at all ironical about the fact that Pope John Paul II ordained the first Son of Mary ready to accede to the priesthood. |
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| A clever ironical joke to conventional albums to be enjoyed like a good old vinyl. |
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| It is not the place to be ironical, as a French tourist blog made, on the strategy of the French commanders. |
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| We are talking, of course, of the very ironical Marcel Duchamp and his famous urinal. |
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| But a smart Franzen will weather this storm with a healthy dose of ironical Zen. |
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| The poem's breathless momentum and brio defy ironical posturing. |
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| Not only do we unleash the unknown but we also create an environment for some ironical results, such as creation of new al-Qaeda cells in areas in which we cannot pay attention. |
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| A German immigrant to Canada in 1840, Cornelius Krieghoff painted the new world he encountered, filling his renderings of local habitant life with Bruegel-like satirical humour, ironical anecdote and brilliant colours. |
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| It is ironical that community, formerly a natural state contributing to existence and to the wholeness of life, is now something that has to be planned for, and sometimes urged upon people. |
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| He opened his address with an ironical self-critical video about his own predictions that did not turn out to be as true as they should have been. |
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| Joyful, gloomy, ironical or at times even sombre and cynical. |
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| So here is Berlin in his own ironical voice, as selected by editors. |
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| New Delhi In an ironical twist of fate, a policeman consented to his daughter Mona marrying a dreaded dacoit Shiv Dutt. |
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| Others were ironical illustrations of the consequences of violation of the ban on depiction, did not even depict Mohammad or were satirical about his alleged connection with the suppression of women. |
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| It is both tragic and ironical that these unprecedented terrorist attacks have occurred during the United Nations Year of Dialogue among Civilizations, which UNESCO has done much to promote and develop. |
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| Those who do not want to understand and continue to be ironical about these apparitions, do it only out of wickedness, not because they did not understand. |
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