Sentence examples for repetitious to from inspiring English sources

Shpiel!" ("Play! Play! Play!"), adds up to worthwhile entertainment, though its components vary in quality from perceptively funny to repetitious to provocatively promising.

At first he uses the repetitious cycle to his advantage, learning to play the piano and to speak French in an effort to seduce his producer, played by Andie MacDowell.

Certain melodies and chord progressions recur across instruments; the composition is repetitious enough to allow you to drift in and out without worrying that you've missed crucial developments.

Mr. Lamberton tries to straddle comedy and poignancy, but the scattershot pacing, repetitious fades-to-black and persistent tribal music (conferring a mock shamanic status) grow wearying.

It's very motivating, and a much less repetitious way to stay active".

Instead of using repetitious D&P to strengthen student memorization of the target language, a learner-centered pedagogy stresses the importance of encouraging learners to communicate in a meaningful context.

When Biden recalled McCain's record, Palin responded that the American people did not want to dwell on the politics of the past - but she followed up those self-assured defenses with boring and repetitious attempts to deconstruct the record of Barack Obama by deliberately misrepresenting it.

The problem of manufacture and reproduction of materials will be quite different … inspired by biological phenomena in which chemical forces are used in a repetitious fashion to produce all kinds of weird effects (one of which is the author) … Richard P. Feynman (1959)[2] It has long been appreciated that molecular motors and machines are central to almost every biological process.

The language of the Bible supports, generally speaking, a rhetoric quite foreign to English, persistently and artfully repetitious and prone to untranslatable punning and wordplay — a feature far more natural to Hebrew than to English.

In a few instances Mr. Pietsch even ventured to trim a little, to get rid of repetitious material or just to speed up a section that seemed to ramble even by Wallace standards.

Repetitious gestures help to soothe overstimulated nerves.