According to these narratives, Latin American philosophers regularly fail to engage in the study and discussion of their own traditions, which they perceive as uninteresting, of poor quality, or disenfranchising.
The Planning minister Nick Boles has proposed that it is time to build housing estates on "low-quality, environmentally uninteresting fields" – if necessary on the Green Belt.
In this typically utilitarian, business-led approach, country people are viewed in the same way as Nick Boles's fields – low-quality, environmentally uninteresting.
Southeast Asian audiences generally find Western plays based mainly on dialogue to be uninteresting and deficient in artistic qualities.
The museum staff had to process fifteen boxes a day, cleaning, recording, cataloguing, and sorting the contents into three groups: display quality, study quality, and uninteresting.
The dominant clone of teroldego in the area, as Ms. Foradori tells it, had been selected to emphasize quantity over quality, resulting in anemic, uninteresting wines.
Furthermore, a systematic review of conclusions that does not extract data on reasons will be uninteresting to philosophers, whatever the completeness or quality of the literature reviewed, as they will still need to 'go back to first principles': to consider all the relevant reasons, their implications for the specific issue and their relative weight.
Fan fiction is surely not a new phenomenon, nor is it an uninteresting one, but it is different in kind and quality from a work like Rhys's, or, to take a recent example, Cynthia Ozick's remarkable new novel, "Foreign Bodies," which reimagines the particulars of "The Ambassadors," by Henry James.
To some extent these works hover between illustration and painting, but the teeming quality of both surface and subject renders the distinction uninteresting.
The particular quality of Sabartés' information, which alternates in its intimacy between the uninteresting humdrum events in the life of a genius and the exceptional psychological peaks that marked out the course of his art, is that it deftly audits Picasso's character ingredients, as well as the private movements of his mind when brooding, chatting, and painting.
They feel that it is too often used to disguise inferior and uninteresting wood (pine or poplar) to make it appear more like high-quality wood (walnut or mahogany).
