Sentence examples for much dopey from inspiring English sources

Where he was once grimly cynical, here there's light alongside the shade – as much dopey, doting love expressed for his first child, say, as resentment of the "feral" second.

From removing the deep V-necks in hospital scrubs to designing a camcorder that functions more intuitively, the Femme Den's mandate is to both accommodate the needs of women and fight the "shrink it and pink it" reflex that leads to so much dopey design, she said.

But too much is simply witless or dopey, and the jokes are oddly juxtaposed with songs that are generally gag-free.

The filmmakers spend so much time turning her into a dopey romantic figure that they never give her the animating, vital will or even much of a personality that might explain how a Kansas tomboy turned Boston social worker took to the skies and then, through her deeds and words, encouraged other women to chart their own courses".

I really like the Chumby so I won't harsh on this too much, but it's kind of a dopey concept.

Much of "Radio Play," a formless jumble of dopey humor and loopy music, by Tommy Smith and the alt-comedy darling Reggie Watts, is performed in almost complete darkness.

The driving tension of "October Road" comes not from the question of whether Nick and Hannah will resume their relationship; you would be much happier to see her stay with the dopey builder of pizza franchises she is dating.

As for that other stuff, just hope some dopey kid doesn't have too much time on his hands in your vicinity.

In other words, the MPAA shouldn't have to provide "direct proof"—it's pesky!—when suing old ladies, dopey college kids and John and Jane Does for as much as $150,000 per copyright violation.

Chris Nashawaty of Entertainment Weekly argues that Scaramanga is the best villain of the Roger Moore James Bond films, while listing Mary Goodnight among the worst Bond girls, saying that "Ekland may have had one of the series' best bikinis, but her dopey, doltish portrayal was a turnoff as much to filmgoers as to fans of Ian Fleming's novels".

Like, does T-Mobile there have so much influence that it can convince courts to rule against some dopey iPhone app?