Sentence examples similar to all too extensive from inspiring English sources

It has all-too extensive experience in it; and it has a political system that can cope with disgruntlement without suffering existential doubts.

Even some Iraqi lawmakers admit that the free-for-all has become too extensive to stop easily.

The main reason for ineligibility was the size of the DCIS and/or margin involvement with 30% of all DCIS being considered too extensive for BCT, and 3% having involved margins.

Since macrophage monolayer damage at 48 h postinfection produced by fast-growing mycobacteria was too extensive, all of the following experiments were performed within the first 24 h after infection.

A work that contained all those episodes, Aristotle argued, would be "too extensive and impossible to grasp all at once"; instead, Homer cannily focusses on just one episode from the tenth and final year of the war, and emphasizes a single theme.

The field of PID is too extensive to cover all different PIDs known to date.

Because the enumeration of all BLDs that survived FDR would be too extensive, we refer the reader to Figure  5f for a summary of the results.

Trans people, Lester believes, are all too often portrayed as isolated when in reality there are extensive trans networks.

The worst bits are when the plans become crypto-socialist: trying to pick winners by overtly focusing on hi-tech industries; a London Enterprise Panel that's probably too extensive; a Londonwide this and a Londonwide that all sounds a bit too Wilsonian (Harold that is, not Woodrow).

– by a minor court official at Byzantium, say, a former slave whose master generously allowed him the freedom of his extensive and eclectic library, a freedom the poor fellow all too eagerly availed himself of".

The Trans United Breakthrough Fund doesn't just cut checks like most other PACs; it also provides extensive campaign experience as well as cutting-edge electoral help that can be all too valuable in winning close races.