Sentence examples for trivial thought from inspiring English sources

We are narcissists now in every corner of our lives, fascinated by the most trivial thought that trundles through our brain, recording it for our friends, communicating every twinge of feeling, every passing impulse, telling people we don't know what page we've reached in books they've never heard of.

We can post our every trivial thought on a thousand websites that reach a billion people instantly.

And that trivial thought led him, who knows how, to a scorned and maligned word, which nevertheless now glittered, or at least shone a little, or was less dark than usual, or was dark and serious and big but didn't embarrass him: maturity.

But this trivial thought does not prove and does not mean that evolution can create special mechanisms for the acceleration of evolution, though there is little doubt that the enhanced evolutionary potential could emerge as a by-product of the development of other systems and mechanisms (including sexual reproduction [ 28]).

Instead, the self of our most trivial thoughts and actions, the self that, without technical help, we might barely notice or recall, is understood as the self we ought to get to know.

How trivial thoughts of career and competition and success or failure are.

The first seems to express the trivial, boring thought that every creature with a heart is a creature with a heart, whereas the second expresses the non-trivial, potentially informative claim that every creature with a heart also has a kidney.

We live in a society where school shootings are the rule, not the exception, where seemingly more people will have taken antidepressants than not... and now one where nearly everyone will have been abused on the web... for a random, off-hand, throwaway comment, an idle thought, something trivial, unremarkable, meaningless.

It's unlikely that any spirit guides internal or external will come forth to answer a question that's unserious, dishonest, or trivial, so give some thought to an appropriate question that deserves a complicated answer.

But by the time we get to the pas de deux, for Damian Smith and Joanna Berman, such thoughts seem trivial.

"I would like to believe that people use the trivial to express their thoughts about what matters, rather than believe that the trivial matters.