Sentence examples for overly tedious from inspiring English sources
Those addicts have been spoiled to death the past few years, to the point where information overload has taken over and made the consumption of news overly tedious.
If it wants to compete in the contemporary landscape that it helped to create, it might do better to study the timeless relevance of its "Real World" era than to replicate the tedious, overly polished nostalgia offered by a show like "Siesta Key".
Don't feed the stereotypes of conservatives being overly-aggressive or tedious or "afraid to change".
I've also found it depressing how often teenagers have said to me that their main GCSE set text was John Steinbeck's Of Mice and Men, which they found tedious, undeveloped, overly schematic and all too easy to reduce to a set of themes instead of a literary experience.
Instead we got Bernstein's late, largely apolitical cycle "Arias and Barcarolles" (1988), which arrives at a lovely humming conclusion via tedious 12-tone experiments and overly cute touches.
There is a palpable precociousness in the play, particularly in the overly explanatory final act, which takes on a slightly tedious attitude of a goody-goody younger brother waggling his finger at you in warning.
Breitbart, one of the hostage takers in this situation, didn't seem overly concerned about adhering to journalistic standards that require tedious fact checking.
But in translating it to the stage he has become overly obsessed with certain logistics of plot that require lengthy, ultimately tedious explanations by the two leading characters.
The only thing more tedious than reporting that the Barmy Army mocked him would be to add that Johnson did not seem overly affected, and even engaged in "banter".
