Sentence examples for increasingly trivial from inspiring English sources

GEORGE PACKER: It's one of half a dozen or so causes — part of a political culture that's increasingly trivial, amnesiac, myopic.

· Much of his work proved second rate, mainly because changes in Britain left Osborne with fewer serious reasons for his anger, which seemed increasingly trivial.

This is why it is worth considering why some journalists are using such heavy-handed, illegal surveillance techniques for increasingly trivial stories.

Only two cases involving corporate defendants have been tried in court.Far from being smoothed, the FCPA has added sharp edges over time as more and more companies agree to co-operate with investigators over increasingly trivial offences.

Certainly another reason some feminists hate the word "choice" is that it seems to have been reduced to a stale and increasingly trivial debate about whether or not women should stay home and do housework.

Today, creating an electronic version of Bentham's panopticon is an increasingly trivial technological task.

Virtual reality is attracting the attention of Hollywood studios in an increasingly non-trivial capacity.

He grew increasingly frustrated with the trivial nature of his work.

This paper explores 'adaptability' (Verschueren, 1999) as manifest in online consumer reviews, an increasingly popular and non-trivial mode of computer-mediated communication which has so far attracted little interest among linguists of various orientations (but see Vásquez, 2014).

Doing geography is hard work; it requires a lot of hard thinking to make the models look trivial, and I am increasingly finding that I need the computer as an aid not just to data analysis but even to theorizing.

Although it might sound like a trivial matter, psychologists are increasingly discovering that the tendency towards being a morning person or a night owl tells us a lot about our personalities.