Sentence examples for idiocy of a from inspiring English sources

The neutering of this good actor is emblematic of the idiocy of a movie culture that keeps reusing the same ideas.

The cynicism and idiocy of a government which, just a week after signing up to a green agenda in Paris, turns its back on renewables and then plumps for this filthy, landscape-destroying, economically disastrous option which at best might last a decade, is breathtaking.

We don't have to contemplate soul-searching about why the great 20th century superpower has turned in on itself and become almost ungovernable in the new century, largely because of the institutionalised idiocy of a political system that has Balkanised into hyper-partisanship deployed for its own sake, not for any greater end.

This specific image has become a popular meme that people use to express total exasperation and disbelief with the idiocy of a person or a situation.

Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton directly challenged Congressional members to go on the record either for her idiocy of a gas tax moratorium or against it (supposedly, therefore, for oil companies).

They tell much about the idiocy of a court system that deals in rigid absolutes and about many that are still blinded in part by mania over the Vick's past reprehensible actions toward dogs, and in part because of racism.

He was among the first to witness the idiocy of an American foreign policy that thrust countries into the embrace of communism.

The funding round that launched a thousand aggravated blog posts about the merits or idiocy of an app that lets you send just a single word over and over via push notification is still supporting a living, breathing and perhaps even, thriving, startup.

There is human catastrophe in Haiti, an uncertain future for Cuba, the continued idiocies of a sick Chávez regime in Venezuela, and drug-gangster wars from Bolivia to Mexico.

Where's the omniscient valet the nation needs to clean up a proliferating set of potentially disastrous consequences set in motion by the idiocies of a group of pea-brained Old Etonians like yourself?

More worrying for these scholars, as educators, is the willful ignorance behind this attack: 1) the presumption that they are uncritical of American policies and of previous Indian regimes, when even cursory examination of their work immediately reveals the idiocy of such a presumption, 2) the contempt for the humanistic disciplines to which many of them belong.