Sentence examples for most monotonous from inspiring English sources

The severest climates and most monotonous landscapes on Earth seem to produce the cuddliest animals.

The current fashion for endlessly justifying your procreative choice, either way, has to be a contender for this era's most monotonous, self-absorbed bore-a-thon.

After speaking with Lambert you sense that much of the recent reporting around Brisbane has been like chewing old gum – a predictable drama of the most monotonous kind.

The longest, most monotonous trains I've ever seen — three hundred-plus identical gondolas, having travelled down from distant Pilbara mines, piled high with iron ore — creep slowly into an enormous shed, where a rotary car dumper seizes and rolls them.

Keith Terry, the evening's artistic director, explored the sonic possibilities of the body, and the Slammin All-Body Band, the Oakland group of which he is a member, delivered the most monotonous segment of the night.

But it was a pleasure compared to the next Masterpiece Classic entry on PBS, a two-part BBC production beginning on Sunday that represents literary adaptation at its most monotonous and wrongheaded.

The excellent baritone Ian Greenlaw, as Sulzer, made the most of the monotonous lines given him but was sabotaged at every turn by Ms. Berkson's score.

MacDonald of IGN noted an "addictive rhythm" to character progression and was enthusiastic about some of the job missions, although most eventually became monotonous.

But, ironically, her antics prove what Sully's survivors did: in times of crisis, boredom, and complete absurdity, Americans of all backgrounds bond together and survive the most terrifying or monotonous of days.

The shapes of the IPCL were classified into three categories as follows: monotonous (most IPCL were composed of two to four loop-shaped capillaries), variable (IPCL were composed of various shapes including one-loop, two-to-four loop or non-loop capillaries) and intermediate (the shapes of the IPCL were regular).

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.