She embodies the lack of reason, the all-consuming'junoon,'the bitterness, the sauciness, the arrogance that constitutes Leela so effectively, the film could well be titled after her.
22.
Barkley has become the ( mostly cleaned-up ) voice of the basketball locker room, whose talent for unfiltered candor is delivered with as much sauciness but more insouciance than, say, John McEnroe's.
23.
In her review of " Musafir ", Verma wrote : " Chauhan's husky vocals do complete justice to " Ishq Kabhi Kario Na " by adding just the right amount of sauciness and oomph ".
24.
Tandy's nude scene is not synonymous with brilliant inspiration, although her sauciness is a delight, and another scene in which Fonda's mousy character demonstrates her breakout by using four-letter words is equally forced.
25.
In a mixed review, Randall Roberts of the " Los Angeles Times " expressed dissatisfaction with the themes of the album and stated, " The singer works that NC-17 territory, but the sauciness sometimes borders on shtick.
26.
The parent of Frank's, Reckitt Benckiser, hopes the campaign will inject some sass and sauciness in what until now has been a staid brand, one that is a distant second to Tabasco and whose sales growth lags behind the category's.
27.
Virgin Media gave the album five stars, saying it was " bursting [ . . . ] with invention, quirky lyrics, tongue-in-cheek sauciness and [ . . . ] appeals to grown-up pop fans and music critics as well as to the teenyboppers . " In 2008, Slant Magazine said that " " Chemistry " is probably still their crowning glory ".
28.
On 13 September 1979, ABBA began ABBA : The Tour at Northlands Coliseum in Edmonton, Canada, with a full house of 14, 000 . " The voices of the band, Agnetha's high sauciness combined with round, rich lower tones of Anni-Frid, were excellent . . . Technically perfect, melodically correct and always in perfect pitch . . . The soft lower voice of Anni-Frid and the high, edgy vocals of Agnetha were stunning ", raved " Edmonton Journal ".
29.
The expression, " Is he a friend of Dorothy ? " was slang for, " Is he gay ? " The character Dorothy meets an odd group of friends during her journey through Oz the Tin Man, the Cowardly Lion and the Scarecrow and so referring to an individual as a " friend of Dorothy " meant that they were " unusual or odd " and, therefore, " queer . " Though Garland has been noted for her embodiment of camp in her acting roles, Bronski argues that she was the " antithesis of camp " and " made a legend of her pain and oppression . " As Bronski observes, the bleak setting of 1950s Hollywood had replaced the " sauciness of the 30s and the independence of the 40s . " Garland, as well as Lana Turner and Susan Hayward, epitomized the idea that " suffering was the price of glamor . . . [ and ] the women stars of the 50s reflected the condition of many gay men : they suffered, beautifully ".
