Sentence examples for possibly trivial from inspiring English sources

In due course such obscure questions accumulated, possibly trivial but increasingly disturbing.

"And they saw me as having created something that was simultaneously big but also, possibly, trivial".

'I would ask anyone with any information, no matter how tenuous or possibly trivial, to come forward in the interests of justice and fairness to all concerned.

How do you write an instant book about something as fast-moving and diffuse, as half-finished and unpredictable, as historically pivotal or, possibly, trivial, as the sudden surge of protest around the world since 2010?

We have lost the ability to distinguish between substantial, known threats to our welfare (such as smoking, heavy alcohol intake, excessive sun exposure, and obesity) and much less certain and possibly trivial risks.

However, the argument against the surrogate data in Ikegaya et al. (2004) can also be used against these surrogates: the possibly trivial two consecutive PSC/PSP sequences are not conserved.

Although tetanus toxoid was first used extensively in the Second World War, the types of wounds leading to tetanus have shown a recent trend to be less severe and often trivial, possibly because more serious wounds are generally given more expeditious and thorough medical attention [ 4].

Competing with giants like MySpace and possibly Facebook isn't trivial.

In "The Busy Trap," author Tim Kreider writes, "Busyness serves as a kind of existential reassurance, a hedge against emptiness; obviously your life cannot possibly be silly or trivial or meaningless if you are so busy, completely booked, in demand every hour of the day". And existential crises are, like impostor syndrome, common among the "smart" and accomplished.

Tim Kreider puts his finger on the problem, writing in a 2012 New York Times blog that "Busyness serves as a kind of existential reassurance, a hedge against emptiness; obviously your life cannot possibly be silly or trivial or meaningless if you are so busy...".. Ouch.

In "The Busy Trap," author Tim Kreider writes, "Busyness serves as a kind of existential reassurance, a hedge against emptiness; obviously your life cannot possibly be silly or trivial or meaningless if you are so busy, completely booked, in demand every hour of the day".