Sentence examples for lacklustre about from inspiring English sources

The four-minute skit shows, shock horror!, schoolchildren being blown up as punishment for being lacklustre about loft insulation and energy-saving lightbulbs.

Cameron is now similarly lacklustre about the growing crisis in a country he was once so proud to visit in person.

Mark Pack is editor of Liberal Democrat Newswire There was something a little lacklustre about Nick's speech, the empty chairs (in contrast with Vince Cable's speech or the economy debate) didn't help and although there was the occasional rapturous applause, the odd whoop, the speech didn't really set the conference hall alight.

In 1935 Leonard made After Office Hours, a lacklustre melodrama about a socialite-turned-reporter (Bennett) who is exploited by a wily newspaper editor (Gable).

Think about that the next time you're whingeing pompously about "lacklustre service".

Friedman was a mentor to both Ronald Reagan and Margaret Thatcher, but his ideas prompted creativity on the left too: Bill Clinton's New Democrats also "reinvented government", embracing charter schools and welfare reforms.So it is sad to report how lacklustre the debate about government is in America.

He further added that it "ranks among the disappointments" on the album saying it feels lacklustre and commented about the "embarrassing rap".

The players were equally forthright about their lacklustre first-half display.

Fernández complained about the lacklustre audiences in a theatre in Valladolid, where she had just been playing a comedy.

After the lacklustre play Cantorial (1984), about a haunted synagogue-turned-apartment, Levin had a fallow period, from which came his first novel in 15 years, Sliver (1991).

While Donald Rumsfeld was revamping the Pentagon and masterminding wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, Mr Snow was ushered forth only to explain away the lacklustre economy and talk about tax cuts.Now, it seems, the tables are turning.