Sentence examples for absurdities from from inspiring English sources

The Internet is full of absurdities, from the booming economy of virtual worlds — a user recently paid $335,000 for land on a fictitious asteroid in Entropia Universe — to the mass retweeting of Justin Bieber.

But the first half is too often a grab bag of absurdities from central casting: a strange land patrolled by insecurity guards; a scapegoat who's in despair because he can't get anyone to blame him; a female official with one of those estuary-vowelled accents that announces her as a comic character.

After leading Socrates to worry about whether there is indeed a form corresponding to every property, Parmenides derives a number of absurdities from the result of combining the theory of forms with a particular conception of the partaking relation, the Pie Model.

Donald R. Blumberg's prints are blown-up newspaper excerpts during the Vietnam era, highlighting different types of absurdities, from one publication's attempt to highlight the supposedly humane conditions of a battalion served "milk flown from Hawaii" and shown "movies nearly every night", to a stark story from the Daily News of an American soldier massacring Vietnamese children.

IT'S time for more tales of absurdity from the Garden State.

This sudden revelation of absurdity (from the Latin ab and surdus, meaning "out of deafness") is represented in the diagram by an old-fashioned whirl.

WHAT "instances of embarrassment and absurdity," from professional sports or anywhere else, do you wish you could see in animated GIF form?

Even if the votes of such people sometimes fall the right way, the answer to that absurdity from anyone who values democracy ought to be obvious: enough.

Terrible doggerel verse from Robert Lowell; sentimental nonsense from Arthur Schlesinger; a preposterous exercise in pre- Hitler Diary" absurdity from a Hugh Trevor-Ropre- Hitlerntly convinceDiaryt the murder wabsurditypiracy.

But they kept in close contact and from their collaboration came this book, which is a welcome retort to the absurdity from Frederic Raphael about Stanley Kubrick the 'self-hating Jew' ( Eyes Wide Open, published last year).

In "Sisyphus," though, Camus offers a way to keep Meursault's absurdity from becoming merely murderous: we are all Sisyphus, he says, condemned to roll our boulder uphill and then watch it roll back down for eternity, or at least until we die.