Sentence examples for trivial exchanges from inspiring English sources

Wouldn't a conviction here criminalize such trivial exchanges?

Their antecedents as diverse as the fool of Shakespearean drama and the tramp of silent comedy, Vladimir and Estragon are locked together in lyrical, violent, and trivial exchanges that model the devastating absurdity of latter-day Western humanism in a highly stylized dramatic form that brings together musical composition, high tragedy, pantomime, and knockabout farce.

Although I am a member of the LGBTQ community, my relationships with trans people before Sumaya were mostly acquaintances with whom I had pleasant but trivial exchanges with.

Once those trivial exchanges are over, compliment them.

Trivial substitution and replay attack: Replaying attack means that an adversary first intercepts some communication data in the currently running of key exchange protocol run.

"And this kind of trivial-sounding exchange can turn very demanding and even violent, because of this unreasonable fear of abandonment".

We will show that, depending upon the discount factor and other system parameters, an SPE that allows non-trivial video exchange is sustainable in the long term interaction.

The setting is the dental office of Dr. Frank Sangster Steve Martinn), where the most trivial of daily exchanges -- a trip to the supply cabinet, a confab with the office manager -- are punctuated by little musical stabs of dread.

Advocates for the homeless worry that such programmes give cover to aggressive anti-panhandling enforcement while delivering trivial assistance in exchange.

And at any given point it seems crazy that what is on the face of it, without realising the full legal consequences, a fairly trivial issue of exchanging speeding points with your wife can spin into this massive, devastating set of consequences for family, for career and for everything you really care about.

If he'd had a few too many, he'd joke, taking her by the waist for a moment, "I'm just the wunderkind brought in to thump out 'Für Elise' on the piano," and then he'd play so purely that the voice of the aristocratic cello, which she knew as well as she had that of the charity one, made all social exchange strangely trivial.