Sentence examples for in a nonsensical from inspiring English sources
An incorrect word in place of a word with a similar sound, resulting in a nonsensical, often humorous utterance.
Implicitly, they believe in a nonsensical theory called starve-the-beast that is totally refuted by the budgetary experience of the last 20 years.
Another tip is to respond to security questions in a nonsensical, guess-proof way, for example: what's your mother's maiden name?
They overwhelmingly believe in a nonsensical theory called "starve the beast," which asserts that tax cuts automatically reduce spending and tax increases never reduce the deficit because they invariably lead to spending increases.
With no alternative, the pair struggles to oblige in a nonsensical comedy that "is giddy and cuddlesome with a gosh-oh-gee enthusiasm that is at first engaging, but quickly becomes a sign of a desperation to be liked" (Holden).
Week after week the same people who were wowed by Woody Harrelson and Matthew McConaughey chasing the Yellow King tuned in to watch Vince Vaughn, Rachel McAdams, Colin Farrell and Taylor Kitsch chase their tails in a nonsensical plot that it was impossible to discern.
Her book is the story of a "near future" where pregnant women are dying from an incurable disease, praised by The Independent for being a "small, calm voice of reason in an nonsensical world".
One famous non-economist pundit, Tom Friedman, chimed in with a nonsensical rendering: "First, a simple rule of investing that has always served me well: Never short a country with $2 trillion in foreign currency reserves".
In effect a nonsensical, zero-dollar, victimless crime.
Boxing fans are sometimes exhorted to enjoy the fight and ignore the outcome, an instruction that would seem wholly nonsensical in a less nonsensical sport.
They showed me nearly every iteration of the original video series, hoping I would laugh wholeheartedly at the absurdity of watching men in drag speaking a nonsensical "girlish" language that irks, who else, but the men who have to put up with it.
