Sentence examples for so much dross from inspiring English sources

The books remain — but without someone to release their meaning, they are so much dross.

My vain hope is that if we slow down a higher proportion might be really good and I would not have so much dross to wade through.

Apathy reigns at Villa Park and it is easy to see why, when supporters have put up with so much dross for so long.

Mr. Dunne once wrote of his wife that she "had the kind of class that people in those days called 'good goods.' " And so it made a certain sense that it was her good goods that fetched the best prices on Saturday, while his brown wood furniture and filched hotel ashtrays sold as so much sentimental dross.

Here, after all, is where a great deal of pop's musical genius is located, as well as so much of its dross.

Doesn't everyone in and around fashion have those same ambitions — the desire for eternal youth and an ability to make something precious from dross? (And wisdom? Not so much).

OWN, by common consent too much dross and too little Winfrey, did so badly after it was launched in 2011 that Time struck her off its list last year.

Images from Ferguson, the Obama inauguration and the dross of daytime TV aren't there so much to say "see, he was right?" as to make us realize the timelessness of his greater arguments.

When, on 11 June, I, like Jeremy Hunt, called for a return to the continuity of care that I had been used to before 2004, I got a lot of abuse (and a few courteous replies) from doctors, like "uninformed dross" and "ignoramus", despite the fact that I was saying that I love my GP practice so much that I want them to be responsible for me 24/7.

There was, as ever, some wondrous tennis, but way too much dross.

You pick the order; you decide exactly how much dross is in there.