Vapid used in a sentence

Vapid in a sentence as an adjective

I've called each of mine and have the vapid "We're studying this closely" response letters to prove it.

I certainly hope we aren't going to be seeing these vapid posts for a decade or more from 37S.

But his actual argument is so vapid: We still use glasses to hold liquids that we intend to drink?

Author ought to have mentioned the name of the company--otherwise, it's just more vapid hearsay.

HN user replies with vapid libertarian talking points.

I think even if PG posted a blog so vapid, "I love Ycombinator, I can picture working here for years", even he would get a bit of fire.

Funny to have one of the few first comment about the software to be voted and flagged down below vapid calls to political correctness.

A cult around someone's personality flaws is just as vapid as a cult around someone's personality.

"Applying this pressure to your congressmen is the only real way to affect change"is followed by"I've called each of mine and have the vapid response letters to prove it.

Oh boy, another vapid commentary by Evgeny Morozov, following the tried and true formula of:1.

I have to admit when I saw Emily Chang give her opening spiel, having never heard of her or Bloomberg, my mind immediately put her in the "vapid TV personality" bucket.

This is an largely vapid and meaningless prediction by someone who doesn't demonstrate anything but the most superficial knowledge of the microprocessor industry.

Tl;dr mixed-market capitalist says Bitcoin is problematic because it's a vapid libertarian talking point disguised as a currency.

My favorite petition came right after a few of the early responses, titled "We demand a vapid, condescending, meaningless, politically safe response to this petition.

We prefer not to consider closely the shockingly vapid and primitive comments uttered by athletes in postcontest interviews or to consider what impoverishments in ones mental life would allow people actually to think the way great athletes seem to think.

The worst kind of MBAbabble that I've endured over the years reminds me very much of postmodern literary criticism in its vapid, posturing use of language to hide the fact that the speaker is not actually saying anything."Supercalifragilisticexpalidocious!

And since neither of them are able to actually justify their reasons beyond some vapid and subjective claim of making the product "more delightful"Do you appreciate the irony that you just wrote a whole post about making decisions objectively, in which you have essentially dismissed designers as ignorants who just make arbitrary decisions according to their personal whimsy, based on a series of unsubstantiated claims, out-of-date stereotypes, and straw man arguments that any half-decent designer could have corrected for you in moments?Why would you think a designer would have no justification for a change beyond “it looks nice”?