Sentence examples for some idiocy from inspiring English sources

There has to be some idiocy in idealism, as well as self-delusion.

Yes, some idiocy, some arrogance, a lot of wasted time, but also a lot of hard work, labours of love and small, gradual, hesitant steps forward.

First, we have to debunk some Republican idiocy, then we move right along to some Republicans denouncing their own party's hypocrisy.

The joy of time zones means that in the UK we can wake up every morning to some fresh idiocy from Donald Trump.

Every time we get ourselves into an economic mess, there's usually some milestone idiocy we can point back to as the government action that made the meltdown inevitable.

And a double whammy of artless literary allusion, in response to some early idiocy of Trump's: "The episode was silly, but also an early warning: we were in a 'brave new world.'" Line break.

"A few more insiders at the helms of some other financial institutions in the City might have stopped some of the idiocy that occurred," added Hiscox.

The man who had articulated some form of my own idiocy in "Some Champions" from Kindness of the World (1993)?

I asked her if age hadn't cured her of some of her idiocy, and she laughed.

"It lacks some of the idiocy of your average teenage rom-com, but it doesn't bring much to the party," writes Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times.

To speak condescendingly of "a society governed by health laws" and to conclude that a natural progression would be to forbid the eating of red meat because it may offend some is absolute idiocy.