Sentence examples for all too popular from inspiring English sources

Since a popular vote is not needed to change the definition of marriage, Gillard argued in the Michael Kirby lecture in Melbourne on Wednesday night, "the only foundation stone for the idea of a plebiscite or referendum is an appeal to the all too popular sentiment that politicians are inadequate, that their decision making is somehow deficient".

Rather than dress as a sexy cop or hop on the all too popular "Netflix & Chill" trend of 2015, Boyd decided to don a dress that prominently featured the a representation of the female genitalia.

For nearly a year McDonald's has had a french fry substitute derived from cassava, and that was not all too popular.

With 72percentt of African American children being raised in single parent households, and 68percentt of black women who gave birth in the past year unmarried, along with the staggering number of black boys in the juvenile justice system, the beginning of Vickie and Maurice's story is one that is all too popular in the African-American community.

In the words of an all-too-popular Jethro Tull album of the period, rock became "Thick as a Brick".

"To me this mummy was like an underdog versus the all-too-popular Iceman that everyone was writing and talking about.

An all-too-popular strategy is to buy stocks with positive earnings surprises.

"You can't believe the number of emails I have!" is an all-too-popular cry among co-workers these days.

Ursula Dronke points to extensive wordplay on all the meanings of the noun gildi and the adjective gildr to signal the core issue of whether the Æsir will surrender their monopoly on human tribute and join with the "all-too-popular" Vanir; as their only alternative, they attack again.

And so began a vexing trend, for an island constituency all too familiar with popular distortions of Hawaiian culture.

Condescension by well-intentioned if misguided celebrities towards Africa is an all too frequent feature of popular culture.