Sentence examples for nonsense caught from inspiring English sources

I start shouting nonsense, caught up in the moment, then stop, thinking I could confuse Corky with my gibberish.

School leaders dismissed this year's tables as a "nonsense", with many schools "caught unawares" by a shift in which qualifications are recognised.

In 1613, as people looked for a replacement for silver, Birch says, "we might have been saying 'the idea of tulip bulbs as an asset class looks pretty good, but this central bank nonsense will never catch on.' We knew we needed a change, but we couldn't tell which made sense".

Analysis of Egyptian politics now is foolhardy; so much is caught up in nonsense and legalese — everything is up in the air.

"Sorry folks for disappointing you," he said to Harry Carpenter and the BBC camera in one of the rare occasions McGuigan was caught talking complete nonsense.

"He's really good at keeping the process moving, and not getting caught up in the nonsense," Moscowitz says.

"I had become so caught up in Hollywood nonsense that I couldn't imagine an idea coming out of the blue like that.

But don't get caught up in the nonsense war.

One night on the south side of Pinar Del Rio, I got caught up in some nonsense after a party.

She, too, had trouble understanding why Mr. Romney allowed himself to be "caught up in this Trump nonsense" and be "trumped by Trump".

German VC firm, Earlybird caught some flack last month with their nonsense presentation claiming that European VC was outperforming the US.