Sentence examples for fatuous comments from inspiring English sources

Better than a dozen Instagram likes or a list of fatuous comments from internet frenemies scouting for attention.

It's tempting to think that men who make fatuous comments about lesbians are as insignificant as the soon-to-be defunct laws that have perpetuated marriage inequality.

In response to a fatuous comment John Osborne had made, Cook wrote: "Try sitting up one night with strong black coffee and lots of glucose to read Look Back in Anger.

One of the more fatuous snob comments is to praise the "old families".

"Your fatuous and ill-informed comments, clearly intended to insult, merely serve to prove how silly you are," he raged.

That Dimbleby did not intervene to point out the fatuous nature of his comments (whilst interrupting Farage at every turn) just reinforces our impression of BBC bias.

Mr. Burgundy offered an equally fatuous and no doubt fictional comment.

Thursday's belated press release came from the HPA, though it did include a comment from the FSA, albeit a fatuous one.

The genius of Breitbart was that he greeted the acolytes in his comment sections as revolutionary brothers at the bottom of those low and fatuous trenches he dug; he encouraged them to get to know each other, loosen up, and maybe scream at each other about how there should be a White History Month.

For the distinction of most fatuous statement ever to appear in the Book Review, I nominate Niall Ferguson's concluding comment on Richard A. Posner's "Crisis of Capitalist Democracy" (May 9): "It seems not to have struck" Posner "that British decline and the rise of Keynesianism went hand in hand".

In a typical comment, The Evening Standard's art critic, Brian Sewell, pronounced the Dome show "vain, vapid, fatuous, inane and, worst of all, patronizing".