Sentence examples for dull facts from inspiring English sources
"dull facts" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It can be used in a sentence to describe information or details that are uninteresting or unexciting. Example: The presentation was full of dull facts and figures, making it hard for the audience to stay engaged.
Just how many dull facts in this world originated because someone birthed them on Wikipedia?
Autobiography, after all, is always partly fictional, the narrator excited by storytelling, by shaping and plotting the tale and by dressing up dull facts.
Her more far-fetched pronouncements are undercut with a wry self-deprecation and a sense of their silliness while generally preserving the idea that it's better to tell interesting lies than dull facts.
There were small headlines: "Booze Ship Caught," A few paragraphs followed: names of the arresting officers; name of the ship's captain; few dull facts concerning the papers under which the vessel sailed, a catalogue of cargo the worth of which was estimated at $300,000.
Given Borat's mass appeal, ads that recite the kind of laudable but dull facts you find in "special advertising sections" are not enough.
The dull fact is, we spend most of our time engaged with the task at hand – rehearsing, writing, booking tours.
Perhaps the film will attempt to dull these facts through some narrative trick, or by breaking Asian-woman-Nagini free of her shackles?
Perhaps, but only if Derrida had been incredibly dull; in fact, he sounded quite engaging in the interview, even if his topic was dense.
Statistics don't have to be dull – in fact, they can take students to other galaxies, as this resource from the Royal Greenwich Observatory proves.
Any production of this play stands or falls by its Hamlet, and in Jamie Ballard, Miller has a Hamlet who is never dull; in fact, he is often mesmerising.
Some say I'm not exciting, a bit dull in fact".
