Sentence examples for thought redundant from inspiring English sources

Lorenz Hart, Ira Gershwin, Noël Coward and WS Gilbert are all skewered for sins including substituting rhyme for thought, redundant adjectival padding revealing more about the lyricist than the character and contrived syntax.

The terms were long thought redundant, but it has recently proven useful to differentiate between them.

Much in the Bible, Jefferson thought, was redundant, hyperbolic, bathetic, absurd, and beyond the bounds of physical possibility (Holowchak 2013a).

The peace talk from the Museveni regime, I think, is redundant at [a] time when the country should be moving forward.

How entitled can you be, for one, to think your redundant experiences or the failure to interact sincerely with the people around you warrants a short story, let alone enough short stories to necessitate a book?

The ancient Greeks thought it was redundant tissue, "guarding" the entrance to the vagina the way the uvula guards the throat.

Compared to PLB, the physiological relevance of SLN remained a mystery until recently and some even thought it was redundant in function.

For there is a sense in which (P.16ψ) might be thought to be redundant in the presence of the infinitary sum principles in (P.15ψ,i).

Unless God's causality were understood as inadequately efficacious, occasionalists thought it was redundant to require a supplementary causal activity on the part of natural phenomena or human agents in order to cause the effects that are attributed both to them and to God's agency.

Negative associations are thought to be redundant aberrations in the same pathway (e.g. BRAF and KRAS mutations).

ANP32 family members had been thought all functionally redundant in vivo.