Sentence examples for too insubstantial from inspiring English sources

But fashion would prove too insubstantial for her.

This was an impressive achievement, but Twitter always seemed too easy to people, too insubstantial.

Meanwhile, a backlash contingent argued that Pym's work was too insubstantial to merit serious attention.

Blood Relative is frothy fun, though too insubstantial to merit the epithet Hitchcockian despite its gestures in that direction.

Some commentators during the Revolution detected prerevolutionary sentiments in The Marriage of Figaro, but the evidence is too insubstantial to argue for any intention on the author's part.

He worried, though, that this might be too insubstantial for the pavilion's harborside location and that it might seem out of character with Siza's other work.

Cheap and fun, but also too basic and insubstantial.

He displays flashes of irritation at suggestions that he might be too young or insubstantial to be the leader of the nation.

Speedy methods such as steaming, searing and blanching seem too fleeting and insubstantial for the heft of dense winter turnips and compact brussels spouts.

The Minimalists, who believed that Action painting was too personal and insubstantial, adopted the point of view that a work of art should not refer to anything other than itself.

Last week Sheridan's wife Gail, also 46, was cleared of also committing perjury at the 2006 libel trial after the prosecution decided the case against her was too weak and insubstantial.