Sentence examples for trivial than from inspiring English sources
"What in the world could be more trivial than intimacy?
And some of the regulations are less trivial than they sound.
Obsessives sweat the small stuff; and things don't get much more trivial than Panini.
It is difficult to imagine anything more trivial than a private threesome involving a celebrity.
By Anna Holmes July 6 , 2012"What in the world could be more trivial than intimacy?
One example of this, less trivial than it seems, is Waugh's popularisation among publishers of the cricketer's diary.
It imprisons people for longer periods of time, more mercilessly, and for more trivial transgressions than any nation in the west.
The amounts they raise on global capital markets are pretty trivial: less than 2% of South Korean and Singaporean government debt is denominated in foreign currency, for example.
And after he takes office, a president's poll numbers swing more day-to-day as a result of policy decisions (or for more trivial reasons) than the margins that got him elected.
It can be hard for anyone to recollect his motives at a distance; memory often sanitises and ennobles, even in much more trivial cases than the launching of a devastating war.
The Sunday Times reports that Mr Phillips will make a speech next week criticising the "PC lobby" for being fixated with "the trivial" rather than the "truly dangerous".
