Sentence examples for drivel from from inspiring English sources

But despite these shortcomings, the new report sheds more light on the knowledge economy than does endless drivel from management gurus.

Enraged by the fatuous sales pitches that drivel from a set in his motel room, the hero of Wim Wenders's Alice in the Cities hefts his boot into the box, concusses it and gloats over the charred mess.

Respect is a two-way street". Hilariously pompous drivel from both camps, and with Merseyside coppers also looking into someone spitting at Phil Neville, and the stealing of Dirk Kuyt's satchel, they're unlikely to kiss and make up any time soon.

Tory MP Philip Davies told Cable: "I have heard some drivel in my time but I don't think that in all my years in opposition I have heard as much drivel from the front bench as I have heard from you today". His concern, echoed by other Tory MPs, was that Cable was meddling with big business instead of letting it create jobs.

We condemn loathsome xenophobia from Rep. Steve King (R-Iowa) or the font of anti-Semitic and anti-Israel drivel from Jeremy Corbyn (head of the Labour Party in Britain) because we fear their noxious ideas will take hold and influence others to act.

It's hardly news that homes in London are not cheap, but the parade of buy-to-let cash purchasers who trooped in and out of the half-finished high-rise show flats, nodded sagely at the drivel from Lord Sugar's victims and signed on the dotted line, were flesh-and-blood representatives of a market gone mad.

"Being judgmental" is a very bad thing in the OMG studio, however gormless the drivel flowing from one's mouth is.

Reading drivel convincingly from cue cards is not his especial gift, but then the words on the cue cards hardly deserve a better performance.

In fact, the site is off to a great start, offering the same kind of "fair and balanced" drivel disseminated from the mothership at Fox News.

He dismissed Welch's outrageous views as "drivel" and "removed from common sense".

And yet our moment is defined by a selective digestion of scientific understanding if it is digested at all while the contemporary glut of information makes truth and reality even harder to separate from drivel and malice.