Sentence examples for minutiae for from inspiring English sources
Until last week, all of this was minutiae for a season barely noted beyond the Northwest.
When Mr. Banks runs out of pop-culture minutiae for the two window-watching cuties to analyze, he substitutes inside jokes.
A diary is a one-man show, but alas this one drags, featuring thoughts on "the selection of bedrooms," "restorative" sleep and other minutiae, for 587 pages.
After Mr. Thomas wound up on the Ways and Means health subcommittee, he immersed himself in Medicare minutiae for two years, rising at 4 a.m. to crack the books.
The I-Told-You-Soer If John Madden is a big white male Oprah, Tim McCarver is a Tim Russert -- the insider who lives for minutiae, for calling our attention to inconsistencies and screw-ups that are about to happen.
The reality of obsession -- its incessant return to the same few themes, scenarios and questions; its meticulous examination and re-examination of banal minutiae for hidden meanings that simply aren't there; the cancerous way an idee fixe usurps other, more interesting thoughts -- is that it is confining, not rebellious, and not fascinating but maddeningly dull.
But, for a sports audience little inclined to dig into the minutiae of pound-for-pound lists, Mayweather vs. Pacquiao was often framed not as No. 1 vs. No. 2 but as good vs. evil.
It clarifies most of the inherent minutia for your coaching staff and allows your scouts to be more precise in the players they target.
If I'm not thinking, I'm over-thinking or anticipating variables and outcomes, or -- and this is a blast -- analyzing minutia for sport and berating myself for fun.
He has sold the road map to his people less for the minutiae of its initial phases than for its hoped-for destination: a viable Palestinian state.
As she goes from appointment to appointment, trying to sort out knowledge and opinion and personality, you see her terror and insecurity and frustration up close, in the minutiae of caring for a sick child and not knowing whose judgment to trust.
