Sentence examples for trivial idea from inspiring English sources

They consist in separating (isolating) a fantasy from its corresponding emotion, and then attaching (displacing) the emotion to another, previously trivial idea; for instance, to the hand washer it is the hands that are dirty rather than the desires.

It is a trivial idea to extend the properties of the normal distribution family to the left ellipsoidal distribution family.

The trivial idea to prevent the malicious RSs from succeeding in their attacks is that the MR-BS isolates them.

There are days when we feel blessed, our creativity is next level, and every trivial idea seems to be a life-changing one that will finally make Tabi boots affordable.

It accepted that children might discover only trivial ideas and inefficient methods if left entirely to their own devices.

Sceptics have scoffed that most of those filed are "utility model" patents—short-term ones granted for relatively trivial ideas, as opposed to proper "invention" patents—and that few Chinese inventors have won patents in countries where standards are higher.Many patents, it is also argued, are exercises in quota-filling by academics, with no hope of commercialisation.

Once every several years, one of those trivial ideas happens to turn into something like Twitter, which transforms the way in which society consumes news and spreads information.

But that doesn't mean we won't still continue to look out for those seemingly trivial ideas that can transform not just industries but also people's lives.

In Appendix B we introduce the non-trivial idea that there are two different dynamics associated with so-called generic and contingent features, which may be described in terms of a one-step Markovian, Gaussian process.

Perhaps it is a limitation of Twitter as a platform for non-trivial ideas, but my point was about people who stir up Islamophobia, and the risk they present to our way of life.

Beneath his jewel-encrusted lines, however, the poem seems trivial, its ideas torn from the daily paper or the pages of a high-school history textbook: We have no long poems this close to being great that are greater failures.