| It's not rocket science, at this moment in time English is literally full of cliches and tautologies, according to Oxford University Press. |
| Transcending the nugacity end of the continuum, we would enter into the area of necessarily, analytically, logically, notationally, demonstratively, absolutely-true propositions or tautologies. |
| These arguments illustrate the ideological tautologies of what is being demanded. |
| Tautologies excluded, nothing can be deduced if nothing is assumed. |
| His assertion that tautologies were the only secure predictions anticipates similar views of social scientists in recent decades. |
| When experts draw up clever lists of the things far-off places need to thrive building up the rule of law, say, or better civil administration they are often talking in tautologies. |
