Sentence examples for often meaningless from inspiring English sources

Prestige is often meaningless.

IN show business the calendar is often meaningless.

Often meaningless statistics are trailed out after a game of soccer.

THE ENGLISH-TO-DOW DICTIONARY Deciphering the annoying, and often meaningless, language of cable-news reporters.

Scientists have a long, inglorious history of churning out often meaningless equations for sponsors.

Lending a celebrated name to such a group is often meaningless.

The representation of pain can be rightly difficult to watch, yet all too often also meaningless.

Instead of questioning why life often feels meaningless, why we feel so alienated and inadequate, we turn these beliefs inward.

But later directors have violated the laws of time and space so opportunistically that the new freedom provided by digital invention has often become meaningless.

The typical measure of population in relation to land area, that of population density, is often a meaningless one, since different areas vary considerably in their value for agricultural or other human purposes.

When offered for no greater purpose than titillation and excitement, sex and violence are often largely meaningless: they disturb only when they comment on the real -- off-screen -- world.