Sentence examples for rather redundant from inspiring English sources
Makes last email rather redundant but you are all I've got tonight.
The general rap on Rachmaninoff's music is that for all its lyrical allure, plush harmonic richness, brooding turbulence and dazzling fancy, it is structurally weak and rather redundant.
"Remember the name: Wayne Rooney!" The 16-year-old who had fancied his chances would go on to render that advice rather redundant.
Between these extremes are some frolicsome ensemble numbers about cockfighting and Mardi Gras celebrations -- plus a Caribbean boogie-woogie piece, if you please -- which Ms. Marshall has choreographed in a rather redundant blur of flouncing white skirts and pulsing pelvises.
Example: "He should be a loyal member of the household, but his face belies a bitter grudge…" The second set of instructions repeats the same card descriptions from the first set (which is rather redundant), but it also gives suggestions for various game play.
In the second of two rather redundant introductions which create something of a false start to the book, Stott tells us that he himself has endured bouts of depression; it is this, one presumes, that leads him to emphasise the melancholy in Grimaldi's temperament, seeing him as the prototype of all sad clowns, a proposition not entirely proven in the book.
Therefore the phrase "environmentalist art" should not provoke confusion but should rather feel redundant.
Structural and functional indicators were often associated with different types of anthropogenic development suggesting additive rather than redundant assessment information.
Although just 5 10% altered protein expression, the different approaches were complementary rather than redundant methodologies identifying potentially useful starting points on the path to rare disease therapy.
What makes this repetition attractive rather than redundant is that the 1610 Vespers, as they are popularly known, were published long before composers' scores became exercises in micromanagement.
Ordinary Decent Criminal Rental and DVD (£15.99) Warner, Cert 15 ** Not a bad trawl through the life of Martin Cahill if you haven't seen John Boorman's The General made just two years ago; rather a redundant retread for those who have.
