Sentence examples for monotonous for from inspiring English sources

Once there, the place can grow monotonous for those who like to do more in the evening than read and listen to the surf.

I'm going to talk to Peter and just say, 'Listen, I've got some very young kids.' " TUESDAY, NOV. 25 "Nutcracker" performances can get monotonous for City Ballet dancers.

Compulsory figures may have been monotonous for most to watch — part of their demise had to do with their inability to draw television viewers — but having to trace patterns onto the ice, embellishing them with brackets and loops, fostered control, precision and agility.

This is of a piece with the relatively less complex and more promotional nature of these films — the transformation we're talking about here is the standard one involving money and fame, and the two movies tick off the highlights of their subjects' careers in a turbocharged manner that will be exciting for aficionados but possibly monotonous for anyone else.

The dependence of ωth on length is monotonous for zigzag nanotubes, while it is oscillatory for armchair nanotubes.

Along strike, the stratification of the formation is monotonous for tens of kilometres and well exposed in coastal cliffs, whereas no outcrops of dip sections exist.

The monotonous connectivity c monoton for the TiO2 phase is defined by Supporting Information is available from the Wiley Online Library or from the author.

The couple meet in Chicago, soon marry and, on the advice of Sherwood Anderson, bolt the monotonous Midwest for adventure, paid for partially by Hadley's inheritance, in the City of Light.

You're successful if you trade comfort for excitement, a job with decent pay and benefits for a vocation, a monotonous existence for a life filled with rich experiences.

Shun-piking means the passing up of monotonous turnpikes for old-fashioned byroads (originally for the purpose of avoiding tolls but now for the simple purpose of avoiding turnpikes), & in NATO'S approving eyes the people who follow this practice are shun-pikers.

After being silent for ages talk about extremely monotonous subjects for a long period of time, such as the rainfall in Yorkshire.