Sentence examples for feels redundant from inspiring English sources

But there's something about sauce – perhaps because it feels redundant.

It feels redundant to ask, but has she struggled to find interesting roles?

The modern streetwise thread is woven through, though at times it feels redundant, given the potency of the central Passion story.

If anyone feels redundant, it would be the NBC affiliates that deliver their signals over the air; they will now be part of a company that provides its programming via cable.

It is a thrilling tale, but Parini's account feels redundant; after all, Melville published two very readable books – Typee and Omoo – about his time in Polynesia, and one might as well consult the man himself.

Supporting the peelers, sitting at Stormont, all that," mutters Vincie Caffola, a thug whose violent streak saw him thrive during the Troubles, and who now feels redundant and anxious ("it'll never be over, not til the Brits get out").

It's possible that with such transformation we are forced to examine our identity and role and there is some of feeling marginalized, not being appealing or made to feel redundant and grotesque, both physically and psychologically.

Perhaps she felt redundant.

"It felt redundant," she said.

And with a third of the show to go, it begins to feel redundant.

So every time I started to lead, Frauke would feel redundant.