Sentence examples similar to bored a yes from inspiring English sources

Act bored a lot.

A: yes.

A: Yes, yes.

Simon, seemingly bored, threw out a yes while he walked away for a break, Randy said no and the gals fell for Mike.

In fact, the first three appearances of "bore" in English conjoin it with the adjective "French"—that French bore, that boring Frenchman, yes?

"It could be boring, an anti-climax".

JP says that Sharleen is his favorite while Chelsie says that Sharleen said that Juan Pablo is boring (yes, the second half of that sentence came straight out of Ferris Bueller's Day Off).

A minute bored is a minute wasted.

Conor Woodman, a former City boy who used to broker deals worth hundreds of millions of pounds, told us he grew bored by his job (yes, as a "market analyst") and quit, hence his decision to withdraw £25,000 of his own money and head off Around the World in 80 Trades, haggling with the world's oldest business brains, and using the profit from each transaction to fund the next leg of his journey.

The problem is that, for most young athletes, conditioning isn't all that fun, in fact, it can be downright tiring, boring, and, yes, painful.

Was that a yes?