Sentence examples for trivial statement from inspiring English sources

Amid Brexit mayhem, a spending review and tax changes at what cannot help but be an historic budget this autumn, the chancellor will make a seemingly trivial statement.

An example of a trivial statement is "climate change". Systems are either static or dynamic.

It's a trivial statement to say that Chicago pensions are underfunded because the state did not make its required contributions.

This apparently trivial statement has complex and important implications: predators reduce prey population density, which in turn can affect the population growth of prey resources and other predators.

Moreover, it is a fairly trivial statement, "pure math" as Bapteste puts it.

This trivial statement holds, regardless of whether a preliminary test for normality is applied to the data or not.

Mr. Trump said he watched Mr. Romney give a speech, "and it was all these little trivial statements".

First, they asked a group of 35 people to judge the truthfulness of trivial statements, like "Ants don't sleep" and "A giraffe can go without water longer than a camel can," recited by people with various accents — Turkish, Polish, Korean, Italian and Austrian-German — as well as native English speakers.

According to Demopoulos and Friedman, Newman shows that there must be more to scientific theories than trivial statements to the effect that matter has some structural properties isomorphic to those of our sense data.

The second condition that is needed to guarantee the existence of the Euclidean "kernel" is a non-trivial statement.

This may appear as a near-trivial statement today, but it is noteworthy that not long ago some scholars argued that aphasia therapy was entirely ineffective (Lincoln et al., 1984).