shruggingly

Not everyone's life has been exactly like Keith Richards's, as his title shruggingly suggests, but that's what makes his memoir as addictive as the substances that have fuelled it.

Telegraph.co.uk - Telegraph online, Daily Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph 2010

Not everyone's life has been exactly like Keith Richards's, as his title shruggingly suggests, but that's what makes his memoir as addictive as the substances that have fuelled it.

Telegraph.co.uk - Telegraph online, Daily Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph 2010

Woody Allen's new London-set movie You Will Meet a Tall Dark Stranger is a shruggingly pessimistic ensemble comedy, which screened out of competition.

Peter Bradshaw's Cannes round-up 2010

Karen added the Jack from the dummy, and Penny shruggingly contributed her King, to find the trick, as she had suspected in the original game, trumped by the five of Spades, since Karen had no

Murder at Bridge Anne Austin

The third me thinks shruggingly saith, I kept not to sit sleeping with my Poesie till a Queene came and kissed me: But what of all this?

The Arte of English Poesie George Puttenham

Francois used to contend shruggingly that it was an easy death.

The Prairie Mother Arthur Stringer 1912

This shruggingly seemed, at the time, to represent an example of the general incoherence of OWS.

The Full Feed from HuffingtonPost.com Robert Teitelman 2011

Here is where we see once again the old affinity between aristocratic conservatism and debauchery, and the new and more surprising slippery slope between extreme conservatism and the cutting edge of modishness - if you like, the much-shortened passage from nerd to hipster extremist that contemporary culture seems to shruggingly accept.

The Globe and Mail - Home RSS feed 2010

Woody Allen's new London-set movie You Will Meet a Tall Dark Stranger is a shruggingly pessimistic ensemble comedy, which screened out of competition.

Culture | guardian.co.uk 2010

It is he who shruggingly opines that the brutal gods worshiped by our less evolved ancestors still hold sway over our souls today.

NYT > Home Page By CHARLES ISHERWOOD 2010