| Would it not end up trivialising and over-simplifying human issues that the narrative was presuming to metaphor? |
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| And before any brainwashed zombie starts screaming that I am trivialising rape, it is this very situation which is doing so. |
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| Only by falsely trivialising the seriousness of such a crime could Bishop imaginably have a case. |
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| I am tired of Mr.Beattie and his hollow apologies, his cavalier attitude to our problems and his habit of making jokes and trivialising important issues. |
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| Wouldn't the fact that I really enjoyed running a virtual refugee camp be, in some ways, inherently trivialising the issues involved? |
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| I apologise for trivialising this issue a little, but I wanted to be very specific. |
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| I would be trivialising matters if I were to overlook the other areas in which we need more, not less, Europe. |
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| It is society, with its increasingly decayed morals, trivialising all sorts of deviant behaviour, that must be changed. |
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| The danger is that these cheap exposés might end up trivialising the role of journalists as watchdogs. |
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| Moreover, by strictly prohibiting such small gifts, one runs the risk of trivialising and even ridiculing integrity management. |
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| I should like to warn against trivialising the Iraq problem by comparing Iraq with various other countries. |
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| At the risk of trivialising the issue, it is analogous to the number of carnivores who would rapidly become vegetarian, if they had to kill their food themselves. |
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| Once again he treats his subjects with empathy, neither trivialising their horror nor glamorising their plight for fictional benefit. |
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| It takes the form of an online hate campaign targeting the Welsh with racial slurs and trivialising the tragic deaths. |
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| The Framework Decision deals with such crimes as incitement to hatred and violence and publicly condoning, denying or grossly trivialising crimes of genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes. |
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| In addition to trivialising body hair removal, the participants also find the depilated body unattractive. |
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| The cover – featuring a young woman fixing her makeup in a powder compact – has been criticised for misrepresenting the work and trivialising its content. |
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| These include inciting violence and hatred against such a group or condoning, denying or grossly trivialising genocide, crimes against humanity or war crimes that have taken place against such a group. |
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