Sentence examples for trivial context from inspiring English sources

When all the hysteria dies down, and those fine sentiments come to the fore, "Watchman" might well receive the same gift that Atticus Finch gave to Tom Robinson, and which Lee, in such a trivial context, once gave to me: the benefit of the doubt.

Now, this question arises in the relatively trivial context of Andersen's trial for obstruction of justice.

In both frameworks, one has to deal with the problem of correctly assigning the list of side metabolites, which is both non-trivial and context-dependent.

You just stick with it, and you make sure you don't make the mistake of trivializing something which shouldn't be trivial in that context.

An increase in employment of almost 500 jobs is trivial in the context of region where total employment is around 80,000.

Despite the supposed momentum it confers on candidates hoping for a long journey to larger states, the number of delegates on offer is trivial in the context of the numbers needed to win before the candidates reach the national conventions in the summer.

The judgment that some brain functions are trivial in this context invites a reconsideration of what is most significant about what the human brain does.

The implicit defense raised by Stumpf's defenders is that the consumer ripoff at the center of the scandal was, in context, trivial — look at how much Wells Fargo has grown under this management.

The economic consequences enumerated here are not trivial, and the context in which they occur is worth noting.

The early advantage of relative haemodynamic stability at intubation, which itself is not an important patient-centred outcome and can be managed in a critical care environment, seems trivial in this context.

Thus, to contextualists, there must be some non-trivial effect of context involved in the Liar sentence, and more generally, in predication of truth.