Sentence examples for devoid of anything from inspiring English sources
The phrase "devoid of anything" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation in which something is lacking or absent, e.g. "The room was completely devoid of anything that resembled furniture."
The cellar is totally devoid of anything new and interesting.
She's utterly unintrigued by the outside, "an uninhabitable wasteland devoid of anything useful".
It's breezily written, at times entertaining, and devoid of anything approaching introspection.
Devoid of anything scrappy or tossed off, the exhibition is a knockout.
He was also fat, lonely, divorced and devoid of anything that could be called a social grace.
Ms. Rubin wanted to develop cosmetics devoid of anything that might be even remotely harmful to a baby.
But these kids were seemingly devoid of any sense of anything other than themselves, or of what they had bought.
The flavor of this beer is aggressively hop-forward, daringly devoid of nuance, and unlike anything you've ever tasted before.
It's not every day that a country appoints as its global representative a known liar, a character for whom gross exaggeration, insult and racist innuendo seem utterly untroubling, a man apparently devoid of deep conviction about anything other than his own importance.
Utterly devoid of discernable lyrics, percussion, or anything that you might describe as melody, there is something remarkably absorbing about Grief No Absolution's frostbitten ambience: imagine, perhaps, if Brian Eno had decided to write an album called Music for Mausoleums.
But there is nothing hippy-dippy about her films, which for all their metaphysical leanings, are devoid of New Age sap and, if anything, derive their visceral power from a formal poise and rigor.
