Sentence examples for something of a nonsense from inspiring English sources

Squeezing even the edited highlights of Healey's personal and political history into a mere hour and a half of conversation is something of a nonsense, but we have a go.

This is something of a nonsense sentiment – if the children are at stake, shouldn't we be more cynical, to avoid handing their lives over to someone who works in nice-sounding phrases but might have – purely hypothetically – helped cause the deaths of thousands of actual children in Iraq and Libya and Syria?

Created by Ralph Lewis, Catherine Porter and Barry Rowell of the Peculiar Works Project, "Fragments" has something of a story — a bit of nonsense about artists trying to collect bail money — but it's really just connective tissue to get the audience from one makeshift stage to another.

Kulwicki was described as very studious, hard working, no-nonsense, and something of a loner.

With his friendly demeanor and no-nonsense business approach, Mr. Jones, a native of Ewing and a graduate of Rider University, offers something of a contrast to his predecessors.

This is of course a nonsense.

As a former dental nurse, she puts you at ease immediately; her voice and manner have something of Barbara Windsor's no-nonsense conviviality, and when she was young, in her native Fulham (then a working-class district) I don't imagine she ever dreamed of winding up here, in this tranquil Surrey crescent.

At the very least, to discover something more than nonsense or a shopping list or a treasury of monks' dirty jokes from 1426.

It makes a nonsense of government planning.

Samuel Badree made a nonsense of that.

Write something every day, even if it is only a nonsense word or a small, free verse poem.