Sentence examples for very unremarkable from inspiring English sources
The phrase "very unremarkable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is not noteworthy or lacks distinctive features. Example: "The movie was very unremarkable, failing to leave a lasting impression on the audience."
Then there is Jane Doe, "a very unremarkable girl, 10 years old, of medium height, with eyes of no particular color, and hair that was not quite brown enough to be called mousy".
And with Hannah Arendt we have been introduced to a further complication: the notion of the "banality of evil" (a formulation that Camus himself would probably have taken care to avoid), the idea that unspeakable crimes can be committed by very unremarkable men with clear consciences.
The year's first major is back in this rather remarkable corner of a very unremarkable town in Georgia.
Fox won't say how much E*Trade was paying for the sponsorship, but what is known is that the show averaged 120,000 viewers, for a very unremarkable 0.2 rating.
"It's often very unremarkable in these sessions themselves.
Having it overhead will flatten the scene and make it very unremarkable.
All in all, it was a very quiet, unremarkable morning.
But Ms. Justice didn't push this evocative construct very far, instead setting unremarkable phrases against a sound installation.
And the generally unremarkable food presents very little reason to cross the Rhone to come here -- with one important exception: the crisp, golden homemade French fries -- frites -- with the honest-to-god flavor of potato.
It will very soon become "normal and routine … an unremarkable normality" to have female bishops.
For most candidates for office, this would be an unremarkable event: a missed opportunity very early on in the course of a long campaign.
