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Cliche in sentence

167 examples of Cliche in a sentence

Now "kindness" might sound like a very mild word, and it's prone to its own abundant cliche.
And then the cliche came to haunt us.
And thirdly, the idea that machines are becoming biological and complex is at this point a cliche.
And I'm happy to say, I was partly responsible for that cliche that machines are becoming biological, but that's pretty evident.
Maybe this was some kind of cliche that had never been taxonomized before.
The most iconic work of literature about surveillance and privacy is the George Orwell novel "1984," which we all learn in school, and therefore it's almost become a cliche.
But I'm also standing here saying, you know what, that cliche about the journey being more important than the destination?
What we're left with here is this inevitable cliche: "Those who don't study history are destined to repeat it."
And, of course: "I find beauty in everything" is super duper cliche.
And that mold is so cliche, but I feel that there is beauty in everything.
And as I made my way down the corridor, a broken, blinking light made it just like the cliche scene from a gangster movie.
The cliche of the radical architect is the sort of angry young man rebelling against the establishment.
Bharti seeks to liberate this everyday cliche, as she calls it, by exploding it into something spectacular.
And what I understand from my Brazilian friends is that this guy is just a cliche machine.
He can ruin the most interesting match by just spouting cliche again and again and again.
I know it's a cliche, but look, look how small, how tiny it has gotten.
Imagine the most cliche ridden b-movie horror plot you can.
I agree there was no chemistry at all between the two leads and the other characters were cliche ridden.
The only remotely interesting character is Rose McGowen's, who is mute which prevents her from being ruined with cliche ridden garbage dialogue (well, at least until the end when even she has to speak).
The film is cliche ridden and in many places it is a copy of the original Carrie.
The plot is a simple one, and follows almost every horror movie cliche possible.
The film lurches backward and forward in fits and starts, its central figures adrift and seemingly out of place surrounded by the ersatz decadence of towering sets, the minutia of production detail and the, by 1984, cliche'd but gorgeous cinematographic confection on offer to the audience.
Imagine every stereotypical, overacted cliche from every movie and TV show set on the streets of Brooklyn between 1930 and 1980.
Predictable, cliche, unbelievable, boring...what else can I say?
The movie was full of EVERY cliche you could ever think of and contained not a single OUNCE of originality.
Aside from that, the movie is all cliche, culminating in a much-too-long car chase.
This story barely fills up 90 minutes but the director insists on using all 120 minutes filling with every cliche in the book.
No cliche goes unexploited in this jaw-droppingly bad movie.
It's like the writer was trying to fit in every Hollywood cliche he could.
The core message is strong, the cast has given it their best shot, the packaging is excellent, but the screenplay is seriously over-dramatized and every cliche in the book on women's suffering in India has been over-used to the max.
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