Sentence examples for an overly wide from inspiring English sources
Opponents argued that it was an overly wide dragnet that was deporting many illegal immigrants with no criminal histories who were arrested for minor offenses and that it encouraged racial profiling and eroded trust in law enforcement among immigrants.
Note that in some circumstances an overly wide FOU results in a performance degradation.
Improving hip flexibility and avoidance of an overly wide breaststroke kick will help decrease strain on these areas of the knee.
North of Victory Boulevard, however, Mr. Hyde takes over, assuming that familiar Valley identity of an overly wide, pedestrian-hostile boulevard pockmarked by auto shops, industrial behemoths, forlorn mini-malls and stucco overkill.
It is clear that an overly wider beam will increase the required laser power, which increases the terminal cost and complexity.
City Hall, the courthouse and the Civic Auditorium are isolated from the city's vibrant and walkable downtown, separated by the Santa Monica Freeway, overly wide streets and a dreary expanse of parking lots.
Open your mouth a little more, but not so much that your mouth looks overly wide (too much and you look like a fish gasping for air).
"The Star-Spangled Banner," however, is notoriously hard to sing because of its overly wide range filled with confusing lyrics about an old military skirmish.
"Right to do, but not wrong not to do" responds to this concern but seems an equally weak definition for supererogatory action, this time due to the overly wide characterization of the positive condition (e.g. "right" falls short of the proper description of the act of volunteering to risk one's life in order to save a stranger).
"The Star-Spangled Banner," however, is notoriously hard to sing because of its overly wide melodic range and filled with confusing lyrics about an old military skirmish.
One woman ignored the "fold in mirrors" sign, and her Porsche got stuck in the elevator; the laser sensor refused to move it because it was perceived by the elevator as overly wide, Mr. Perelman said.
