Sentence examples for inconspicuous words from inspiring English sources

One uses somewhat inconspicuous words, on which it is easy to improvise variations.

And if you look very carefully in the left-hand corner, you can make out the inconspicuous words, almost an afterthought: 'Gangs of New York.

Besides, as Steve Coogan pointed out to the inquiry, disputed front-page splashes are usually, at best, apologised for in 100 inconspicuous words in the bottom corner of the letters page.

While similarly noting the bleakness of the subject matter, Ian Inglis opines: "The lack of optimism in his words is matched by a largely inconspicuous melody and an inconsistent production in which alternate piano, strings, and guitar interludes fail to provide a coherent musical context".

A few weeks later, he ordered the execution of more than 300 French shipwreck survivors at a site just south of St. Augustine, now marked by an inconspicuous national monument called Fort Matanzas, from the Spanish word for "slaughters".

Instead, it came from a mild, inconspicuous Hill staffer who hadn't written a political word in thirty years in Washington.

Mr. McFedries said the word is a more encouraging term than phrases like "conspicuous austerity" or "inconspicuous consumption".

Cahill's great talent, if anything, has been to make himself inconspicuous; it's been a non-telegraphed talent in the truest sense of the word.

In Kafka's Dick (1986), in which the famous dead mingle with the inconspicuous living, Bennett attacks the way we turn artists' lives into myths and suggests we have only Kafka's word for it that his father was a repugnant monster.

Assiduously inconspicuous.

(Talk about inconspicuous consumption).