Sentence examples for insipid stuff from inspiring English sources
And though Aussies shun the insipid stuff with "Fosters" on the can, they love the company's Victoria Bitter, which is the nation's bestseller.
The insipid stuff from Terim's team was signified by the removal of the captain, Adel Turan, on 65 minutes for Burak Yilmaz.
By today's standards, it was insipid stuff, but the techniques of intimate revue - with its quick-change routines, variety of mood, timing and atmosphere - provided first-rate training.
Ms Jones acts the part beautifully, letting Jane's anguish peep through the façade of her sunny English fortitude, but it's still overly polite, insipid stuff: Jane Hawking's autobiographies paint a far, far darker picture of her marriage.
Nonetheless, the fans are on a crusade to prove that traditional beer, not the insipid supermarket stuff, is as fine a drink as wine to grace the table, if not better.
These capsules will be made of insipid gelatine material and will have the same colour.
I've been known to zone out to QVC just to hear the insipid drone and sales pitch of jewelry, housewares and other assorted stuff in the wee small hours, but consider my last app before sleep?
A few nights later, he saw a more "incontestable success" while dreaming about a museum: "I was absent-mindedly eating exhibits on the table bricks of crumbly stuff which I had apparently taken for some kind of dusty insipid pastry but which were actually samples of rare soils". Afterward, watching French television, he came across a program discussing soil samples in Senegal.
A few nights later, he saw a more "incontestable success" while dreaming about a museum: "I was absent-mindedly eating exhibits on the table — bricks of crumbly stuff which I had apparently taken for some kind of dusty insipid pastry but which were actually samples of rare soils".
You could argue that there is a third sauce in North Carolina, more to do with the stuff sold in bottles at the supermarket and labeled "Heinz" -- a smooth, insipid, fake-tasting variety we might call "To Seem Rather Than To Be" sauce".
