no use for

What seemed more likely during Saturday’s show, the second of two in Inglewood, is that Lynne has simply realized he has no use for the rock-star adulation to be had on the road.

As a rule, I have almost no use for “the vibes” that too many in the news media default to.

As “All Shall Be Well” unfolds, Yeung lets on that he has no use for broad villain strokes, with the performances of Tai Bo and Hui — pinched and distracted — helping establish the sad reality that grief mixed with need doesn’t always concede space for people to feel charitable.

But Roberts has no use for fame anymore; he just wants to work.

For that reason, dictators have no use for it.