Innocuous used in a sentence

Innocuous in a sentence as an adjective

It might be some innocuous event, like a sports victory.

I have never been so thoroughly insulted by what was probably meant as an innocuous statement.

Seriously, if you are suspected of anything, no matter how innocuous or momentous: Shut.

Or its some combination of words from a book, or some other innocuous piece of material that they'd simply ignore and that would be thrown out after they left.

Psychoactive lotus is interesting and mildly psychedelic, and seems to be innocuous.

This circumstance is so innocuous and overblown by Oracle that the actual facts, as found herein by the judge, will be set forth below for the benefit of the court of appeals.

> Governments should use the helpfulness of ISPs as a criterion for awarding public contractsIt's almost impressive how even the most innocuous public projects can be turned against us by the governments.

They are also alarmed that non-technical people cannot see that changing your MAC address is just "easy" for a technical person to do as holding one hand over the other as you type in your PIN at the grocery store, and equally innocuous.

For all the people who claim that swearing is essentially as innocuous as any other speech, and only prissy people think anything of it at all, it would be interesting to see their behavior around their professional or social superiors.

I think you're supposed to exploit the vulnerability in relatively innocuous but deeply disturbing ways, get banned, then complain about how you only meant well, then be lauded on Hacker News as a martyr who should have been embraced by the hacked company.

Should this technology record what interface a government employee was using to extract this data, or not?There are practically no government databases which can be completely innocuous in the face of a determined government insider.

Or, it is composed of the last letter on each page of a series of innocuous looking documents, such that the government might seize the documents but naturally in the process of doing so, scramble the documents order rendering the password irretrievable.

I think one thing that users of HN are picking up on during this crisis is the sense that in some ways, "hackers" are alike--whether a relatively egregious case as in this article, a very mild to innocuous case such as Swartz's, or a truly innocuous case like reverse-engineering open source software--in that we are all curious and we are all sometimes foolish.

That's one of the best examples of a point I've seen in a while... excellently put!It gets precisely at how, by offering certain "perks" that easily seem innocuous or just fun, it's actually promoting a very specific workplace culture, that has nothing whatsoever to do with the actual professional job, which so easily works against diversity, and possibly turns away far more talented workers than it attracts.