otiose [adjective]

The debate over whether or not to use the metric system in the United States is otiose.

Discussing the color of the sky is an otiose exercise.

The politician's long-winded speech was filled with otiose remarks.

Many consider the traditional role of the monarchy to be otiose in modern society.

The argument over which is better, cats or dogs, is otiose.

Arguing about the existence of extraterrestrial life is an otiose endeavor.

The company's new product was met with criticism for being otiose and unnecessary.

Spending hours debating the meaning of life can seem otiose.

The inclusion of that scene in the movie was otiose as it did not contribute to the plot.

The politician's promise to lower taxes was met with skepticism as it was seen as otiose.

The endless discussions about the best way to make coffee are otiose.

The company's new marketing campaign was criticized for being otiose and ineffective.

The old-fashioned belief in ghosts is otiose in the age of science.

The politician's campaign promises were seen as otiose and unrealistic.

The writer's use of overly complex language was often criticized as otiose.

The debate over whether or not to wear a seatbelt is otiose.

Discussing the best way to boil an egg is an otiose topic.

The company's new product was seen as otiose and overpriced.

The politician's attempt to appeal to both sides of the issue resulted in an otiose speech.

The endless discussions about the meaning of life are ultimately otiose.