Sentence examples for sort of devoid from inspiring English sources

Hurwitz admits that George-Michael was the most autobiographical character for him to write, and describes him (lovingly and perfectly) as "sort of devoid of personality".

Order a "short black," Aussie for espresso, or a "flat white," a sort of macho cappuccino, devoid of froth.

Unfortunately, as with many old houses, that means that its electricity and water supply are inextricably partnered up in some sort of eternal Dadaist tango devoid of logic or meaning.

Mr. Bahrani wanted to make a different sort of farm film, one mostly devoid of the usual Steinbeckian struggles and pieties about hard-working families and the land.

He was a unique sort of holy person, totally human, devoid of posturing.

It had now become a sort of sit-down rave entirely devoid of music, save for a man who I think was Silverlink – a then-big producer/DJ who later worked with Jammer – playing tunes from an old Mercedes and doing balloons.

Martine is almost entirely devoid of any sort of anger or even regret.

"In terms of the Proms I see it more as a European and global audience do: they look at this as a sort of pageant of fun which is devoid of statement," he says.

The uniform is also devoid of any sort of meaningful symbolism, unless you take inspiration from a killer hawk holding a basketball.

Indeed, no one we met in our stay, adults and children alike, complained about a lack of wildlife and the savannah is generally devoid of the sort of foliage that allows the animals to hide from view.

Described as a club night with the vibe of a house party, it goes above and beyond its remit of pleasing some of the people all of the time with a playlist devoid of the sort of obscure tracks much beloved by chin-strokers and musical elitists.