Sentence examples for trivial after from inspiring English sources
After Heyman's slice to touch - perhaps it was not so trivial after all - Munster upped the pace, the power, the performance.
When this book's range encompasses kids, parents, community, tradition and history simultaneously, Mr. Whitehead's recovered memories don't seem so trivial after all.
Baseball's story this year will always turn back to Yankee Stadium, where the games for a time felt diminished and trivial after the September 11th attack on the World Trade Center.
There was the no-poetry-after-Auschwitz problem: What could an artist do that would not seem trivial after the unprecedented horrors of the recent war, not to mention the new threat of nuclear annihilation?
The commission is also facing audits of its other investigations to ensure they are not "trivial" after the high court found it only had the power to investigate instances of corruption when it directly affected the actions of a public official.
It was against Australia at Cape Town in 2001-2 and he scored 70 batting at No8. Mere cricket must feel a little trivial after his troubles, though you wouldn't have thought so judging by the gusto that Hall flung himself into this summer's Test series.
"A lot of patients feel that bringing up their sex lives is too trivial just after the oncologist has saved their lives.
The distinctions seemed trivial Wednesday, after James provided a splendid and surprising encore to Bryant's record-setting night at Madison Square Garden.
Why did we all smile at the final illumination when the final illumination did come, even if it was a trivial illumination after all?
Great criticism is more fun, when it comes down to it, more passionate and more useful and more economical than scrolling the stars of the Amazon critic who reviews, say, Jonathan Franzen's "Freedom" thus: "It seemed trivial and after getting my interest, it would end up talking about someone or a period in time totally different.
A trivial doctrine, after all, at least has the advantage of being true.
