Sentence examples for Fatuous statement from inspiring English sources
For the distinction of most fatuous statement ever to appear in the Book Review, I nominate Niall Ferguson's concluding comment on Richard A. Posner's "Crisis of Capitalist Democracy" (May 9): "It seems not to have struck" Posner "that British decline and the rise of Keynesianism went hand in hand".
Take Limbaugh's fatuous statement about Cain: "What's next, folks?
Liddell-Grainger said: "That is one of the most fatuous statements I have ever heard from any politician.
But the man who stands at No. 2 on the Forbes World's Richest People list warned that reforms "will not succeed, however, by way of fatuous ads, meaningless policy statements, or structural changes of boards and committees".
The statements have become increasingly fatuous and more like press releases.
The idea that the constitution, in its lapidary formulations, offers clear instruction is utterly fatuous.
The government's argument for deterrence is fatuous.
It is fatuous to allow political correctness to pollute reasoned argument.
But his statement that the niqab is "not how we do things here" is not wholly fatuous.
"The statements that Greece is unique and has no implications for other countries are fatuous," said Mitu Gulati, a Duke University law professor who has studied the Greek debt exchange.
