Sentence examples for lack meaning from inspiring English sources

The episodes, which are available on YouTube, have higher production values than the 1972 match on PBS, but they are far less interesting because they lack meaning and significance.

Behaviors acquired by children in the classroom may lack meaning for them (Kızıltaş and Sak 2016).

For instance, some nihilists make the Schopenhauerian claim that our lives lack meaning because we are invariably dissatisfied; either we have not yet obtained what we seek, or we have obtained it and are bored (Martin 1993).

We lack meaning, and we are hoping desperately that someone we elect will give it to us.

Shortly before he died, Sam Walton wondered in his 1992 autobiography: "Am I really leaving behind something on this earth that I can be proud of having accomplished, or does it somehow lack meaning to me now that I'm facing the ultimate challenge?" One trip to Bentonville 15 years ago gave me the answer to Mr. Sam's question.

Sounding more and more like Al Gore, who presciently raised the alarm of global warming, California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger voiced his concerns that the Bush administration did not believe it should do anything about global warming On ABC's This Week he maintained that any move at this point against climate change would lack meaning.

Despite its strong sales, the Reebok brand lacked meaning.

One man wanted to get rid of "deceptively" because, he said, "it lacks meaning".

It is not so much that it is false as that it lacks meaning.

Portland shaped a lot of who I am now, but my life there somehow lacked meaning.

The performance has been accused of gimmickry with critics suggesting it lacks meaning and favours showmanship over the cerebral.