trivially

IPA: trˈɪviʌɫi

Examples of "trivially" in Sentences

The converse of the theorem is true trivially.
That's why material conditionals whose antecedents are false are only "trivially" true.
That makes HP* what logicians call "trivially" true, so that even if HP* were ITOM, that would not matter.
He is arguing that science and religion are at best "trivially" compatible only in like manner of things that are, to first order, incompatible.
Bad analogy aside, science and religion are not, as Coyne wants us to believe, only "trivially" compatible in the sense that you can be a religious scientist.
I think it would be advantageous if Seattle and Washington adopted electronic records laws that dictated all material be kept in a format which could be "trivially" disseminated.
They are "if-then" statements but the condition, the state of affairs described by the 'if-clause', doesn't obtain; so it doesn't matter whether the consequent is true or not; the whole statement is true, but only "trivially" so in virtue of the antecedent's falsity.