Sentence examples for quite meaningless from inspiring English sources

"But from a political point of view the contest is quite meaningless.

It takes time away from the really important stuff and a lot of it is quite meaningless.

They are quite meaningless, and the bureaucracy to create them is estimated to cost about £0.5bn a year in lost productivity.

As one commentator on the Huff's site writes, answers are needed "otherwise the idea of swimming across the ocean is really quite meaningless".

She realized battlefield medicine did not mean the same thing for insurgents as for conventional armies; or that the concept "home front" could be quite meaningless in places where battle rages just outside the door.

While national crime statistics could be quite meaningless, it was "very relevant" to know there was a spate of burglaries in your area and then find out what's being done about it, he said.

Mr. Poole called the Fed's action this week "essentially meaningless, quite frankly," adding that he did not believe it would help stimulate the economy.

Then the delineation of print and broadcasting was much clearer; now the web would render such a ban meaningless, quite apart from the issue of the brake on the freedom of the press.

Since "good" is quite obviously not meaningless, the corresponding property is guaranteed.

The Turks dismiss this last option as meaningless.Quite what offer Turkey will get may not emerge before the summit.

"Grandiosity is central to the behaviour of psychopaths because usually their lives are quite pathetic, empty and meaningless... so they have to create a very distorted sense of their own self-worth.