Sentence examples for seen as meaningless from inspiring English sources

What in most of Europe was seen as recovered memory was in England seen as meaningless nostalgia.

It's worth asking why the national popular vote should be seen as meaningless while the state-by-state popular vote should be regarded as sacred.

In such an environment, it is no doubt galling that the reporting exercise that firms and their auditors are expected to go through is increasingly seen as meaningless and irrelevant.

Similarly, Trenton Oldfield's claims to be radically different from the students representing Oxford and Cambridge in the sport he once loved, would be seen as meaningless –if not preposterous – by the countless millions for whom the LSE is as remote from their own lives as those more ancient seats of learning.

It said developments were being given the go-ahead in, or near to, sites protected by designations, such as Sites of Special Scientific Interest, and has concerns that the protections were being seen as meaningless.

Characterized by expanses of glass and airy spaces, these buildings reflect a postwar optimism and the favoring of a rational conception of building instead of emphasis on what Modernists saw as meaningless ornamentation.

This "charm offensive" will either later be seen as a meaningless photo-op gesture, or a brilliant strategic maneuver on the political chessboard.

Voice-hearing was seen as a meaningless symptom of disease - leading to coercive, over-zealous prescription practices, the privileging of biology over psychosocial circumstances, and the overstating of medication's effectiveness whilst minimizing both its limitations, and the hazards of long-term use.

Finally, geometry, far from being a kind of abstract physics, was now seen as dealing with meaningless terms obeying arbitrary systems of rules.

His crime was to protest against having to lead the side to Iran for what he saw as a meaningless end-of-season friendly; it subsequently emerged that of the $300,000 Iran paid Bosnia, only $120,000 found its way through the accounts of the Bosnian football federation (NSBiH).

She grew increasingly impatient with the men running the agency, who allowed their egos to interfere with the bottom line, and she fought to be seen as more than just "a meaningless secretary," as she once told Peggy.