Sentence examples for mundane exercise from inspiring English sources

Elsewhere, too, mail delivery was returning to the mundane exercise it was before the first of the anthrax spores were found in Florida last month.

What should be a dry, mundane exercise -- the adoption of new rules by the newly convening House of Representatives -- has turned into a stealth attack on America's working families.

A 10-part series that exposes the life of a culture snob -- you know, that person who derives more pleasure from knowing about a subject than participating in it -- the Snob's Dictionary is the perfect arena for Hodgman to extol the virtues of this seemingly mundane exercise that we regular people engage in without much thought most mornings.

In the first month or so, I spent hours on mundane exercises like slamming a ball at a concrete wall and trying to comfortably trap the rebound.

Every day they would be left to mundane exercises on the next pitch to where the first-team squad were going through their sprints.

Far from being a mundane administrative exercise, he claims this will be truly revolutionary.

To recreate the drama that is the sap of successful oratory requires theatrical talent, not the kind of thing that comes along in mundane political exercises.

Much of what Briggs and O'Neill will do, at first, is traditional physio- and occupational-therapy. It's often crushingly boring and painfully mundane: repetitive exercises designed to fire up some lost muscle activity.

"We're trying to transform the mundane piece of exercising out of the normal gym workout," Ms. Thomas said.

Elsewhere, we encounter the artist Mika Rottenberg, whose videos transform mundane tasks into exercises in the strange and the sublime; the graphic designer Frith Kerr, whose Calvinist exterior belies a Rococo imagination; and the designer Tino Seubert, whose benches and chairs offer a front-row seat to great moments in history.

Together, these jokers and political statement-makers toss a quirky curveball at what's typically an exercise in mundane record-keeping, as these they willfully portray themselves to the federal government as people they are not -- or, at least, not completely.