absurdity

People in Syria surely realize the absurdities of this ruling regime and its unconvincing<span style="mso-spacerun: yes;">&nbsp;</span>pretense of democracy.

Penn and Kidman, each in their own way, convey a fragility and a compassion that keeps the film grounded when an avalanche of absurdities threaten to bury it in the third act.

We read all the stuff about diminishing statistics, lack of team discipline, lower energy levels, and four or five similar absurdities.

Allen, who has spent most of his career exploring and ridiculing the sexual and romantic neuroses of our (and his) inner adolescent, asks such absurdities as "Do aphrodisiacs really work?

From Here To Absurdity, a comedy quartet which invites you to share its view of life's, well, absurdities.

Since the initial salvo attacked the absurdities of popular drama, premised on pleasing crude audience tastes, response came swiftly and variously.

Naipaul spends relatively little time on the nightmarish political absurdities of Africa.

Such absurdities come from an addiction to industrial unionism, but education is a profession.

But I think it's useful to point out absurdities like this.

At the end of the day, despite all the absurdities in society, all of us, including the criminals and the families of the victims, still have to live our lives.

Both before and since that time, the Supreme Court has been entangled in absurdities, and the government is obviously not going to put an end to them.

Full of in-jokes, puns, and other genial absurdities, Cage's "stories" can easily distract the eye.

MYTH #1: Globalization yields worthless absurdities because markets are illogical.

Now a pair of Dutch researchers has won the 1999 Nobel Prize in Physics for finding a way to sidestep the absurdities, which led to tests and acceptance of the so-called electroweak theory.

Reason: Your strip certainly highlights the absurdities of corporate life.