Sentence examples for worthless exercise from inspiring English sources

I've purchased worthless exercise equipment advertised on late-night infomercials that take up more closet space than my clothes.

"... the quantity of pro-Kremlin trolling on this topic … which has been documented extensively since 2012 as a real and insidious threat to online communities of idea and debate, has rendered commenting on these articles all but meaningless, and a worthless exercise in futility and frustration for anyone not already being mind-controlled by the Kremlin".

The longlist itself, accused by some (mainly those whose novels were not on it) as a worthless exercise in log-rolling and box-ticking, drew attention to the omission of some established writers in favour of a number of impressive novels by first-time or unknown writers, several of them from outside the UK.

You can let the option expire worthless, exercise your right to short the market, or sell a put option with the same strike price.

More from The Daily Meal: 6 Worthless Exercises You Likely Do Amazing Fitness Records 24 Best Boardwalks for Food Rad Fitness Fads.

But rather than engaging with the many important, weighty issues of fairness and representation on campus, this office seems to be solely concerned with protecting the reputation of the institution, largely through worthless box-ticking exercises.

The rest of Google's stock options become worthless at the average exercise prices of $275 , $177 and $21 (for pre-IPO employees, who don't have much to worry about).

He said in the interview that he held the options 10 years and that they would have been worthless if he had not exercised them by May 15.

Yes, Sarbanes-Oxley is a pain, as are value-driven hedge fund raiders, but so is discovering one day that the hundreds of thousands of stock options you exercised are essentially worthless.

For if by "autonomy" we mean the ability to govern oneself no matter how depraved or morally worthless are the options being exercised, it is unclear that the bar to paternalism (and respect for persons generally) retains its normative force.

Mr. Jones's Nautilus machines helped to bring strength training into the fitness mix, though he had little use for aerobic exercises, saying most were "worthless for any purpose".