Sentence examples for most fatuous entity from inspiring English sources

We learn, too — not just about our brand-name-blemished society, but also about that most fatuous entity, the male ego.

Is this what we're like at our most fatuous?

"Even at its most fatuous, fame is about being one of a kind," Janet Maslin wrote in The New York Times.

"Even at its most fatuous, fame is about being one of a kind," Janet Maslin wrote in The Times.

Probably the most fatuous — i.e., knowingly stupid — Supreme Court decision in history.

As a result his book reinforces the most fatuous of Catholic stereotypes.

THERE ought to be an award for the most fatuous tax rule a fatuette, perhaps and if so, I would like to make a nomination.

And for a while he stuck to a simple agenda: zeroing in on the freakiest, most fatuous available specimens.

It vies for the title of most fatuous subplot with the story of Ingrid (Michelle Pfeiffer), the former assistant to a record company president, who strikes a deal with Paul (Zac Efron), a bike messenger.

Not knocking Warwickshire - if someone lends you 20 million smackers you tend to make concessions - it's whoever came up with the idea at the council that should get the 'Most Fatuous Idea Of This Or Any Other Year' award.

Having seen Simon Russell Beale memorably embody the most noble of princes (in the title role of "Hamlet"), the baddest of all lieutenants (as Iago in "Othello") and the most fatuous of fops (in Dion Boucicault's "London Assurance"), I am looking forward to his portrayal of someone to whom superlatives do not apply.