Sentence examples for trivialize that from inspiring English sources

It's hard to trivialize that sort of subject matter, let alone package it in pastels.

Why trivialize that judgment of history by focusing on his childhood and adolescence?

But Mr. Perrotta is too generous a writer to trivialize that.

The very title of another group—"Cornell Memes for Sad Teens," which has since been renamed may, to some, have seemed to trivialize that university's suicide rate.

"We trivialize that challenge if we focus exclusively on the military modernization program," said Roy D. Kamphausen, a China expert at the National Bureau of Asian Research and a former China specialist at the Pentagon.

At the same time, however, this concern with maintaining knowledge of the past must not ossify into a "short course" of propositions that trivialize that past or that prevent people from evolving in ways of their own choosing.

Douglas A. Blackmon, in his recently published "Slavery by Another Name," another attempt to bring the shameful practices of the era to light, argues that the term "Jim Crow segregation" trivializes that time: "Imagine if the first years of the Holocaust were known by the name of Germany's most famous anti-Semitic comedian of the 1930s".

If the book is an exploration of what motivates radicalism, the answer — Aidan's attraction to a hot chick — potentially trivializes that message.

If, as David writes, the movie "is partial to youth as a state of being," it's because it trivializes that state of being, empties it of substance, fills it with nostalgia, and packages it for adults who might be inclined to accept allusions to the French New Wave as suggestions of an artistic intelligence that the movie otherwise lacks.

It's been so trivialized that it has its own abbreviation, ily.

Trivializing that threat, Sherman reportedly said that he would "give [Hood] his rations" to go in that direction as "my business is down south".