Sentence examples for too trite to from inspiring English sources

It is too trite to say that had Gallas simply walked off Arsenal would have won the title.

Updated at 4.10pm GMT 4.05pm GMT It's not too trite to say that neither side really deserved to go out.

"We want our Villa back," they chanted, but their first-world problems, involving a disaffected foreign owner, incompetent recruitment and feckless millionaire players, seemed a little too trite to mention.

It seems too trite to ask a player whose whole life was altered by a brutal foul whether he is over the incident yet – not everything fades with time – though there must have been some doubt over whether he could summon the confidence to play football again.

While other Web-based poetry movements exploit appropriated text — cutting and pasting or scooping vast amounts of preëxisting data — Alt Lit tends to use emo-heavy, homespun language, bearing the urgency and candor of a status update; no sentiment is too trite to be repurposed as poetry.

As proof that no memento is too trite to collect, a bidder recently offered $900 for a bank check that the late Beatle signed in 1971.

Apparently, such a feat is accomplished by embracing his Spanish heritage, but in this piece the premise and execution are much too trite really to take off.

Soccer as a manifestation of a native spirit is not too trite a way to describe it.

It's not that I want to try to compose a memorial or homage - that's far too trite, and who am I to even begin to attempt such a thing?

I don't want to sound too trite here, but in some sense Hillary Clinton Hillary Clinton was right in saying it takes a village and so forth.

They tend to come over as too intolerant or too trite, and their arguments are readily reduced to soundbites—"rivers of blood" (Enoch Powell, 1968); "chicken tikka masala" (Robin Cook, 2001).