The phrase "all too normal" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is excessively or disappointingly typical or common, often in a negative context.
Example: "In today's society, the prevalence of misinformation has become all too normal."
Alternatives: "excessively ordinary" or "painfully typical".
They might still talk an entertaining line in psychedelic claptrap, but Klaxons 2.0 – Ross Robinson at the helm; the batty energy of new rave replaced by guitars and a certain musical professionalism – sound all too normal.
It is also all too normal that organizations doing important pro-democracy work face existential threats simply because they accept support from the foundations my father started.
And all too normal that political leaders who swear an oath of office to protect all citizens instead pursue politics of division and hate.
It is now all too "normal" that people who speak their minds are routinely subjected to personal hostility, hateful messages on social media and death threats.
Long-term unemployment, once rare in this country, has become all too normal: More than four million Americans have been out of work for a year or more.
The tremendous expectations that will accompany Obama to the White House practically guarantee that some of his supporters will be disappointed by the all-too-normal incapacities of a government founded as a system of checks and balances, and lately choked with lobbyists and corporate money.
From 1935 onwards, she appeared in more than 60 films and television productions, including some of the finest movies of their time: One of Our Aircraft is Missing (1942), They Came to a City (1944, from the JB Priestley novel); Miranda (1948), in which Glynis Johns played the mermaid and Withers the all-too-normal woman; and Jules Dassin's Night and the City (1950), with Richard Widmark.
Watching Sam struggling with the all-too-normal awkwardness of meeting his partner's parent was an amusing and relatable tangent, although the domestic angle is always going to feel out of place in a show as fantastical as "Supernatural".
With football on the TV, aluminium barrels in the corner, plastic ferns, just the three tables, and a general air of convivial scruffiness, it all looks too normal to be a compulsory stop for foodies and visiting celebrities, but study the newspaper cuttings and photos on the wall and you'll spot jefe Manu posing with everyone from Ferran Adrià and Juan Mari Arzak to Glenn Close and Gandalf.
Secondly because all the people I've met have been far too normal and nowhere near crazy enough to caricature.
