Cavil

I didn't see any real substance in his argument; it was just a cavil.

His cavil was quickly resolved by the customer service representative.

The student's cavil about the course material was easily answered by the teacher.

The architect's only cavil with the design was that the placement of a window was slightly off-center.

His only cavil with the hotel was that the artwork in the lobby was unappealing.

The cavil of the audience member about the lighting in the theater was ignored.

The manager dismissed his employee's cavil as he knew it wasn't a significant issue.

The chef was known to cavil at any deviation from his recipes in the kitchen.

The cavil about the movie's plot was irrelevant to the overall enjoyment.

His only cavil with the concert was that the opening act played too long.

The customer began to cavil about the color of the shirt he had ordered.

The critic's cavil about the play was that the costumes were historically inaccurate.

The professor's only cavil with the student's paper was that the citation style was incorrect.

Her only cavil with the hotel room was that the curtains didn't match the bedding.

The professor would often cavil about the formatting in our essays.

He always finds a reason to cavil about the company's new policies.

He had no good reason for his cavil about the punctuation in the email.

The cavil over what color to paint the walls seemed trivial.

The researcher's cavil with the experiment was that the sample size was too small.

The politician's cavil about the phrasing of the bill was seen as a delay tactic.

His only cavil with the book was that the font was too small.

She would cavil at every little detail in the proposal, delaying its progress.

The children would constantly cavil over who got to play with the toy first.

The politician's cavil about her opponent's wardrobe choice seemed like a desperate attempt to distract from the issues.

The politician's cavil was quickly ignored by the opposition party.

He loves to cavil about insignificant details.

The child's cavil with the toy was that it wasn't the exact color they wanted.

The bride's only cavil with the wedding planning was that the flowers weren't her favorite color.

The politician seemed to cavil at every opportunity to criticize his opponents.

Sarah tends to cavil over small details when it comes to planning a party.

His only cavil with the seminar was that the chairs were uncomfortable.

The editor would constantly cavil about the writer's choice of words.

The homeowner would often cavil about the type of flowers planted in the garden.

The customer's cavil with the product was that the packaging was too difficult to open.

The artist's cavil with the gallery was that the lighting was too harsh.

The artist began to cavil about the brush strokes in the painting.

Her cavil about his choice of tie seemed like a small thing, but it revealed deeper issues in their relationship.

His cavil about the font size on the presentation was so nitpicky that it was hard to take him seriously.

The environmentalist would frequently cavil about the type of paper used in the office.

Her cavil about the way the table was set was irritating.

The student's cavil with the essay prompt was that it was too broad.

His cavil about the book's font size was the only thing he could criticize.

The customer's cavil about the product was noted and addressed.

The restaurant patron began to cavil about the temperature of his soup.

The historian would frequently cavil about the accuracy of a specific date in a timeline.

The bride-to-be began to cavil about the size of the diamonds on her engagement ring.

The linguist would often cavil about the pronunciation of certain words in a language.

The politician would often cavil about his opponent's grammar in speeches.

The customer seemed to cavil about the smallest imperfections in the product.

Their argument was nothing more than a cavil over semantics.