Sentence examples for not very illuminating from inspiring English sources

Unfortunately, the overall effect is not very illuminating, presuming devotion rather than creating it.

The reader might also question the editor's decision to devote so much space in the earlier portions of this volume to long and not very illuminating accounts of Johnson's flirtatious efforts to stay in touch with Jacqueline Kennedy, and his attempts to thwart a scandal involving the homosexual activities of his White House aide Walter Jenkins.

He described the experience of the blockbuster at Tate Britain in 2000, the largest ever mounted with more than 500 works on display, as "walking into a three dimensional stamp album – wonderful for the aficionado, not very illuminating for the general public".

As a piece of intellectual autobiography this is not very illuminating.

But that is just to say that it manifests the powers it does because of the powers it has to do so — not very illuminating.

Meinong's metaphilosophical reflections are not very illuminating, and in his autobiography he concedes that he has not yet found a conceptually exact formula of what philosophy is.

Projections of the national share of the vote aren't very illuminating either.

We saw a Pink Floyd-themed G1 multi-touch video a little while back, but it wasn't very illuminating.

Whenever extreme athletes and adventurers try to convey why they pursue high-risk activities, they end up spouting the kind of not-very-illuminating clichés that would have only bogged this movie down.

The Joint Council for Qualifications explains why in a not-very-illuminating statement: Earlier this year the regulators and departmental officials for England, Wales and Northern Ireland recommended that all GCSE candidates should receive their results at the same time.

But he said the Republican primary had not been very illuminating.