Sentence examples for a too straightforward from inspiring English sources

This is due to several motivations, but probably the truth is that vendors do not want a too straightforward comparison (http://www.informationweek.com/cloud-computing/infrastructure/why-cloud-pricing-comparisons-are-so-har/240001491).

Mainstream history books are too long, with too many facts, presented in a too-straightforward fashion.

While James Ellroy's American Tabloid (1995) explores the murky tangle of interconnections between the mob and the security state, it seems all too straightforward by comparison with Charles McCarry's 1974 novel The Tears of Autumn.

It was good to see Janie Taylor, a bit too straightforward, in a tutu rather than her usual leotard.

And, as if fearful that his fable might still have been a little too straightforward, he throws in a fourth character (Reginald Metcalf), who is an angelish sort of being with wings on his back.

Unless you lose your advancement to Legend Rank because your Unstable Portal pulls a Wisp instead of a Ragnaros, the randomness creates fun and spontaneity in a game that may be a little too straightforward without it.

It even seems, early on, that Mr. Esbjornson's approach may be a little too straightforward, earning the dreaded "competent" tag rather than a more exciting adjective.

This transfer seems, at first, a little too straightforward, too obvious.

Sometimes Monday puzzle clues can be a bit too straightforward for my tastes.

The second movement was a bit too straightforward, lacking obsessiveness and the smell of Scriabin.

A few, like the fact that a secretary is literally a "keeper of secrets," made the final cut ― but this one seemed just a little too straightforward alongside the other 100 in the book.