redundant

On some issues, Puck was so mired in its own times that the commentary is redundant.

The sheer amount of redundant bureaucracy needs to be eliminated.

Overall, The Judge wants to be insightful and funny and sad, but it instead ends up being clichéd and redundant.

It almost seems that an “official” investigation will be redundant.

The waitress recommends that we get our pannukakku with nisu toast, which seems redundant—toast with pancakes?

Within were the park and the deer, and the mansion rearing its brilliant columns amidst the redundant groves of a Spanish autumn.

On p. 21 The redundant double quotation mark after "grandure" has been deleted.

For a time there was enthusiastic cutting of septal spurs and burning of redundant mucosa and cauterizing of sensitive areas.

The phrase seems redundant, but ‘trivial’ may here be used in the strict sense of common or well-known.

He stood six feet six inches high in his stockings, and straight as an arrow, without any redundant flesh.