Sentence examples for becoming nonsensical from inspiring English sources

To fight this trend, in 1741 he commissioned a "Shamanic Code", based on the rites of the imperial clan, that would explain the use of shamanic instruments and the meaning of Manchu ritual incantations, many of which had been transmitted by officiants who were not fluent in Manchu, to the point of becoming nonsensical.

They're becoming hysterical, nonsensical".

The lead single, "Independent Women Part 1" by Destiny's Child, is fast becoming the new "Ghostbusters": nonsensical out of context, it is catchy enough to make listeners not care.

Because they are as they are and ultimately no one that we can plead to or blame, it becomes easier to let them go as becoming attached to them or claiming them as ours suddenly seems nonsensical.

Mr. Schwarzenegger said his parents ridiculed him and called his dreams of building his body and becoming a movie star a lazy and nonsensical pursuit.

He denied his withdrawal from the content was pre-arranged with the Conservatives, saying: "Ultimately it became absolutely nonsensical for me to continue standing in the election, when the Conservative and UKIP were becoming more aggressively anti-wind.

Talk of Democratic senators filibustering anybody whom Mr Bush puts up sounds nonsensical not least because it will, as usual, be very difficult to determine exactly what the nominee believes, and because the Democrats, who are currently blocking all they can in Congress, are in danger of becoming a party of pure negativity.

The Age newspaper, of Melbourne, wished Prince William and Miss Middleton well, before attacking a "nonsensical royal decree" over the Chaser; this behaviour, it said, had "exposed a valid point in favour or republicanism .An opinion poll on April 27th showed 41% of Australians in favour of the country's becoming a republic.

People are becoming a critical component: analysts who understand why a particular type of music appeals to some people, categorization experts who know how to cross-reference material, retail executives who tweak the system to improve the bottom line and reviewers who check for nonsensical or offensive results.

The National Union of Teachers warned of an "inherent contradiction" in the government's criticism of GCSEs - saying that it was "nonsensical" to expect higher pass rates from schools while at the same time saying that any such improvement was evidence of exams becoming easier.

"Becoming Mike Nichols".