Sentence examples for derivative feel from inspiring English sources

Many of the artists were trained in Europe and the 6,000-piece 6,000-pieceat Mathaf, a modern-art museum in Educollectiony, hat a derivative feel.

If Winehouse's public life has already taken on a derivative feel - just for once couldn't we have a rock star that reads Thucydides or smokes a meersham or thinks tattoos look best on sailors? - her music has not.

"Repeat after me," she said to the derivative who felt that nobody understood it.

But "Search Party" doesn't feel derivative.

Mr. Ulrich's work can feel derivative, given its debt to Photo-Conceptualism of the 1980s and 90s.

There are echoes of Donna Tartt's The Secret History here, but the novel doesn't feel derivative.

Lady Gaga has made it feel derivative to camp it up, but I've always preferred costume to real clothes.

This touch of Márquezian magic realism risks making the novel feel derivative, particularly as it is by now clear we are somewhere in Latin America.

The tool mixes a little bit of Evernote with a whole lot of Prezi, but rather than feel derivative, it instead seems like the next natural step in the ongoing evolution of how we not only think about, but share and collaborate on ideas together online.

So yeah, the Helix DNA contains strands from a lot of familiar franchises, but the show doesn't feel derivative.

It's in this context that something as derivative as "I Feel It Coming" becomes so strangely hypnotic a flaccid callback to an already bygone age of complete and total, glorious mediocrity.