Sentence examples for feel trivial from inspiring English sources
Of course the Tonys were going to feel trivial on the same day that news broke of the worst mass shooting in American history.
T'Challa would make me feel trivial and cowardly, because he's so smart and kind, and he surrounds himself with brilliant, powerful women whom he respects.
There he edited the magazine Heretick with another softy, John Betjeman; half a century on, Betjeman would become the popular, cuddly face of art appreciation, Blunt (who always made Betjeman feel "trivial and shallow") its academic, reviled face.
The salacious details of the horrific captivity, crossed with the high-gloss cinematography and Jorge and Ray's buddy-movie-style road trip, make this film, about a real and frightening subject, feel trivial.
The salacious details of the horrific captivity, crossed with the high-gloss cinematography and Jorge and Ray's buddy-movie-style road trip, make this film, about a real and frightening subject, feel trivial. S.L. S.L
That revival felt trivial; this one feels a little more ponderous.
Our search for Fawcett and the City of Z suddenly felt trivial — another tribe appeared to be on the verge of extinction.
Lacking the nuggets of illumination that lend a Chekhov play its universality or the refined moral scrutiny of a James or Forster novel, "The City of Your Final Destination" feels trivial, despite its high tone and impeccable manners.
And the early monologue performed by Ms. Carden, in which an American high schooler verges on an emotional meltdown because she's been excluded from the in crowd, feels trivial in comparison to the meatier pieces.
And they weren't random one-off events, but reams of tiny pinpricks – like my own experiences – so niggling and normalised that to protest about each one felt trivial.
