Sentence examples for nonsensical notions from inspiring English sources

There was a tingling, silly pressure, some nonsensical notions: when is she going to hug me, kiss me?

It's because our caricatured and nonsensical notions that rapists look like grotesque ogres rather than 'real people' mean that some still refuse to even contemplate the possibility that a man can be a leading political activist and a sex offender.

Dr. 't Hooft acknowledged that there had been many futile attempts to eliminate quantum mechanics' seemingly nonsensical notions, like particles that can instantaneously react to one another across light-years of space.

A "UN" force to deter Hizbullah, but not Israel, is a nonsensical notion.

The most nonsensical notion out there is that you can't judge a book by its cover.

But the trouble is that Disney more or less invented the idea of marketing theme parks as international attractions – seducing kids and parents alike into the frankly nonsensical notion that you might travel halfway round the world to shake hands with Mickey Mouse and ride a rollercoaster or two.

Sacramento Coach Rick Adelman has not been fined for his comments about the officiating in the Western Conference finals, but Stern said that the nonsensical notion that the N.B.A. and its officials sometimes conspire for certain results might be rooted in the fact that the N.B.A. has allowed coaches to criticize officiating without consequence.

Adam Smith and others blew up this nonsensical notion (as well as other self-destructive ideas, such as restricting trade across borders).

As the reputed Republican Hopeless for the 2016 presidential election, Carson takes every opportunity to congratulate himself on his ability to speak his mind at any cost -- the cost in this case being the reinforcement of an utterly nonsensical and dangerous notion, but the cost in all cases being rationality and someone else's well-being.

The emission-reduction targets would apply to the whole country, making any notion of punishment nonsensical.

What's different about "Demons" is the transformation of Leonardo into a latter-day Sherlock, a notion that's nonsensical but also engaging and funny.