Sentence examples for monotonous event from inspiring English sources

"This is 2011," Mr. Daley said in an interview in his fifth-floor office on Friday evening, looking ahead to Chicago's February election — an ordinarily monotonous event that was transformed into a free-for-all last week when Mr. Daley announced that he would not seek a seventh term.

Some such philosophers would accordingly draw no metaphysically significant distinction between objects and events, treating both as entities of the same kind: an object would simply be a "monotonous" event; an event would be an "unstable" object [Goodman 1951].

Okereke's lyrics attempt to juxtapose the monotonous events—nights out on club dancefloors and waiting for a train with the seemingly epic experiences terrorist attacks and racial angst witnessed in a city environment.

The regular combat was reviewed as solid, if not exceptional, and the sidequests were seen as repetitive, with Quillen saying that "the side quests in Nier are about as numerous as they are totally mindless," VanOrd calling them "a series of monotonous events, often connected only by long stretches of nothing," and a Famitsu reviewer saying that they "didn't see much purpose" to them.

Too often, the monotonous voiceover recounts events which sound a lot more interesting than anything happening onscreen, while the audience is left watching endless shots of snowy fields and rickety furniture.

It consists mainly of Bach pieces, more than 20 of them, played by performers in period dress and recorded live; the composer's life emerges only through the blank and monotonous narration of events, both momentous and banal, by his second wife, Anna Magdalena.

Mr. Crystal said that to make the event less monotonous, his network's coverage was a blend of the principal speeches and analysis and commentary.

My life often feels monotonous and monotone.

The result is monotonous, dark and mechanical.

An altogether monotonous affair compared to the day's events.

This was a monotonous task of 15 min, with target events occurring at a relatively slow rate and in random order.