| Amanda is played as a rather ditsy daughter of Australia's haute bourgeoisie by Wynter, who brings a glacial dottiness to the role. |
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| I had hopes that she would develop her twin strains of doughtiness and dottiness and become a thorn in the flesh. |
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| Wonderland's dottiness is infinitely more suited to theatre than the determinism of the Looking-Glass world. |
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| I had hopes that she, a campaigning journalist, would develop her twin strains of doughtiness and dottiness and become a thorn in the flesh. |
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| But this verdict, arrived at by the 600 experts, contains the same level of dottiness at play in all the other crass errors of judgement on the list. |
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| If anything it was about the dottiness of Britain, about the very notion of having a queen. |
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| An upset reminds us that any game can turn on a moment of skill carried off by the unfancied, or of unaccountable dottiness displayed by the favourites. |
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| Moments of menace provided an even better contrast set against the dottiness of Bea and Giles, Lizzie Winkler and Andy Williams. |
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| What they had not fully foreseen was the dottiness that was already besetting their own kind. |
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| It revealed a fine man, who was also the epitome of English eccentric dottiness. |
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| On one level, of course, as an outsider, one is tempted to follow Bowra's own prescription and delight in the comedy of it all, the dottiness of human behavior. |
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