Sentence examples for even more pointless from inspiring English sources

Prudently: Britain itself still applies an even more pointless arms embargo to its ex-enemy.

GEORGE BUSH'S second visit to Israel in a year seemed even more pointless than his first one.

Although he would like to take his money out of the market, that seems even more pointless.

In print, he refers to Patten as "the pointless chairman of the even more pointless BBC Trust".

It becomes even more pointless as Karlsson knocks in his birdie from 15 feet to halve the hole.

It's just to say that this friction is even more pointless and tragic here than in the rest of the United States.

Ian Bell's 10th one-day cap was more pointless even than his appearance at No9 in the Karachi defeat- he was jettisoned moments after England had lost the toss, to enable Anderson to take the new ball.

Re "Stop Hovering!" (July 6), on the obtrusiveness of traffic helicopters: Even more egregious than the largely pointless traffic-choppers (most New Yorkers don't own cars, and the minority that insist on using them to commute don't have televisions on the dash) are the "sightseeing" copters that ply their noisome trade up and down the Hudson.

The predictable chasing Bedoya endured before Klinsmann withdrew him at half-time felt like a pointless exercise, and even more so when he was left carrying the blame for his coach exposing him in this way.

Farouq Sharaa, Syria's foreign minister from 1984 until 2006, is damned even more roundly for his penchant for pointless "theatrics and polemics".But Mr Muasher lays the heaviest blame for the failure to clinch a durable peace on the Israelis after Rabin's death and on the Americans.

The BBC Three Counties radio commentary was even more frantic, so much so that it's completely pointless trying to do it justice by explaining it: have a listen yourself.