| Mr. Smith treats certain of my remarks about Kierkegaard as though they were obiter dicta, insouciantly tossed off without context or explanation. |
| Since the mid-Nineties, I've witnessed Manhattanites insouciantly wearing strappy high heels even when the temperatures are subzero. |
| Every so often letters describing the special charm of women who insouciantly glamourised the need to augment a short leg. |
| Charming, suave, mischievous, irresistibly sly, a wooer insouciantly determined to win back his beloved by fair means or foul. |
| The Maine photographs aren't as insouciantly riveting as his New York images. |
| A bare-shouldered woman lolls insouciantly on the cover of the magazine. |
