Sentence examples for particularly innocuous from inspiring English sources

James Anderson was particularly innocuous on his home ground, recording his worst Test figures of 0-116 two days after being described as the best bowler of his era by Pakistan legend Wasim Akram.

Telling someone to smile might seem particularly innocuous -- you just want her to look happy!

Kerlikowske selected a particularly innocuous segment of Obama's response, in which the president describes the necessity for his administration to "reconcile a federal law that still says marijuana is a federal offense and state laws that say that it's legal".

I know, to this day, the element of inadvertent intimidation that colors the most innocuous interactions, particularly with white people.

For Washington students taking a state standardized test this week, the question seemed innocuous enough, if not particularly exciting.

We have also shown that GDP is a particularly effective means of discriminating between innocuous antigens and pathogenic invaders.

Our results present essential knowledge for more efficient and innocuous applications of graphene sheets and particularly nanoplatelets in upcoming nanotechnology-based tissue engineering as, e.g., drug transporter and scaffolds.

Indians are particularly sensitive to Western companies that arrive to do business in seemingly innocuous ways -- consider that The British East India Company arrived with good intentions of trading with India, which made way, eventually, for India's colonization.

Whole body vibration appears as a potential effective and innocuous means for increasing bone formation and strength, which is particularly attractive for treating the growing skeleton of children suffering from brittle bone disease or low bone density pathologies without the long term disadvantages of current pharmacological therapies.

Another favorite, the Jack Rabbit, also hugs the terrain, and features the country's remaining double-dip: a fairly innocuous-looking two-part drop whose second half raises you, particularly in the last seat, to a near-standing position.

While its meaning is mostly innocuous, it does have the potential to stem into something more stigmatizing ― particularly when it's used as an insult.