"much drivel" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It means a large amount of nonsense or meaningless talk. You can use it when you want to express frustration or irritation at someone's words or actions. For example: I couldn't stand listening to his speech for much longer, it was just too much drivel. The article was full of conflicting information and seemed to be filled with much drivel rather than actual facts. I can't believe I wasted my time watching that movie, it was two hours of nothing but much drivel.
And young Malia Obama's observation to her father: "First African-American president: better be good," is, if true, priceless.But there is too little gold and too much drivel.
But with so much drivel on screen and in the pipeline, there should be room for "Gideon's Crossing," a gripping series that doesn't treat the viewer like an idiot.
Tory MP Philip Davies told Cable: "I have heard some drivel in my time but I don't think that in all my years in opposition I have heard as much drivel from the front bench as I have heard from you today". His concern, echoed by other Tory MPs, was that Cable was meddling with big business instead of letting it create jobs.
The judges will have had to trudge through the usual bilge and no-hopers – my only regret at being a Man Booker judge was how much drivel I assiduously read that year – and they will have found gems that the wider reading public, even the literati, didn't catch.
Tory MP Philip Davies told Cable: "I have heard some drivel in my time but I don't think that in all my years in opposition I have heard as much drivel from the front bench as I have heard from you today".
Despite much drivel spouted by U.S. politicians about the liberal attitudes of King Abdullah after his death in January, Riyadh has never veered from religious totalitarianism.
What is also "nothing short of amazing" is how much unadulterated drivel finds its way onto the tube.
At the time, Mr. Stratemeyer's oeuvre was viewed as drivel, much like television cartoons today.
The question came up when Ted Koppel, the longtime broadcast journalist, complained that too much news was drivel, as reporters cover the Casey Anthony trial instead of life-and-death issues in Africa.
I have no doubt that much of this drivel will go down extremely well with people who dislike the Lib Dems already - inaccurate, spluttering allegations will always titillate those with fixed political prejudices.
Oxford Internet Institute's Viktor Mayer-Schönberger Mayer-Schönberger: The Virtue of Forgetting in the Digitauthor, is a big fan of black-hole resorts which he sees as increasingly important in escaping the "useless simplistic Delete" of much modern Thehnological life.
