Sentence examples for is trite to from inspiring English sources

It is trite to say "what about summer!" …There are many papers detailing changes in water vapor and precipitation (although the literature is confusing).

"Garbage in, garbage out!" It is trite to observe that results can be no better than the data on which they are based.

"It is trite to say so, but Leo Breiman was indeed a Renaissance man, and we shall miss him greatly," said Peter Bickel, professor of statistics and chairman this summer of UC Berkeley's statistics department.

Mr. Cherniakov leaves much to the audience's imagination, although the scene of the Scottish refugees is grippingly done, even if it is trite to have Macduff sing his aria from the playpen of his slain children.

The consequences of losing a family member through enforced disappeared are -- it is trite to say -- life defining.

Hair, a potentially trite topic which is trite to just about no woman who is honest, unless baldness has become a fad and it hardly does that at all when there is any shame attached to a phenomenon.

It's trite to say, but think of the biggest-wattage stars, like, say, Angelina Jolie.

It may be trite to describe a performance as a revelation, but this one really was.

It's trite to say that things will turn around; things always turn around.

Although not an overly magnetic frontman, Flowers possesses a warm and open charisma which it would be trite to attribute solely to his stated religious views.

It would be trite to say that it was this novel that earned him the Nobel laureateship, though it must have done.