sprinkled

Our architecture is highly distributed, written mostly in Java with some Scala, Python and C sprinkled around.

My Common Lisp code that has been optimized looks similar (sprinkled with type declarations in various places).

This is a long story of issues mixed with political reasons and sprinkled with european anti-google stances.

Stories with soft dependencies wind up sprinkled across several branches, making user testing a bit of a merge-and-pray event.

Doesn't need any magic PG pixie dust sprinkled on the engineers to make this happen.

It's just sprinkled everywhere and makes it hard to follow logic at a glance.

Even though it still has some opinion sprinkled in, it has a lot of links to evidence, and that is what people really need.

This can happen especially with tutorials that use GIFs sprinkled throughout.

Or are you assuming that he has sprinkled evil magic fairy dust so the NSA can subvert any Mozilla code with a simple spell and unicorn blood?

We don't use them at work, and for a lot of the open source repos, it's just a bunch of +1s with the occasional constructive comment sprinkled in somewhere.

This sort of lexical scattergunning--a sentence appearing to follow all the rules of syntax and usage, but which is in reality drivel sprinkled with ten dollar words, is a classic marker.

However, since GPL forbids that sort of requirement for derived works, and it was Canonical that happily sprinkled their trademarks everywhere in the first place, Canonical cannot make that requirement with respect to GPL packages.

It screams desperation when you see code that is sprinkled with "int 3" 'cos no one knows where or why it's crashing.

The parts without the words "I" or "me" sprinkled all over them made it an insightful article from someone who's opinion is based on substantial knowledge of this subject.

We don't use them at work, and for a lot of the open source repos, it's just a bunch of +1s with the occasional constructive comment sprinkled in somewhere." I have a similar probably-not-well-enough-informed opinion of Github issues.

Your example rejection strikes me as overly verbose with little substance, is almost comically apologetic, and again boils down to the exact same one-liner of "You're not a good fit at this time." It's really a long-winded way to convey the exact same (lack of) message, but with tidbits of one's resume and lots of apology sprinkled in to seemingly convey depth and empathy.