Philosophy students often criticize political slogans for being nothing more than tautologies that avoid real issues.

The philosopher explained tautologically that a bachelor is an unmarried man, offering no new information.

The editor deleted several lines because the passage suffered from tautology and added no new information.

The reviewer called the manuscript's conclusion tautologic and urged the authors to provide clearer evidence.

The professor criticized the argument as tautological, saying it offered no new information.

Her argument was criticized as tautologous because it simply restated the conclusion as a premise.

The professor criticized the paper for its frequent tautologisms, which made the arguments seem circular.

The professor argued tautologously that all bachelors are unmarried, offering no new information.

When asked to explain the concept briefly, he began to tautologize, repeating the same idea in different words until everyone grew impatient.

When revising the essay, she tautologized several points, making the argument weaker.