Sentence examples for another idiocy from inspiring English sources
We'd nod and smile to ourselves at yet another idiocy: "Uncle Willie's really lost it this time … !" His work is part of the mental furniture here now.
The pound soared following today's high court news because markets are idiotic, shaped by punters second-guessing one another's idiocy.
Another drooling idiocy from the tax books: a three-year depreciation table for software.
The actor Stephen Mangan said the story was another example of press "idiocy" and agreed changes were made all the time during theatre previews.
That – coupled with Michael Gove's "why don't you all send one another love poems instead?" idiocy – shows you all you really need to know about Conservative discomfort with pre-adult sexuality.
Even if it is now this country's fate to delight the rest of the world with one idiocy after another, it's not too late to scrap Johnson's bridge and Osborne's train and pretend they never happened.
Yet despite the book's tone of "joyous idiocy" — as another reviewer wrote, apparently in praise — it is clear that politics, in the broadest sense, runs like a murky source beneath the overbright tale.
Considering the colossal importance of this trial's testimony and proceedings in persuading the world that at least one, unequivocally good and just thing came out of the invasion, the folly of allowing both to be disrupted and eclipsed by Saddam is coming to seem yet another act of culpable idiocy, up there with not having an exit strategy.
You can extol the intelligence or idiocy of another's tweets and your own when you quote them, with more room for analysis.
Another proclaimed: "Stop the idiocy of provoking the North and endangering your own safety!" "Psychological warfare against the North is lighting the fuse of war," said one message translated by the BBC.
View from Bloody Nose Ridge Apart from an example of man's inhumanity to man, Peleliu may well be an example of man's idiocy to man, another monument to total human stupidity, according to some.
