The phrase "are too formidable and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is excessively powerful or intimidating, often in a comparative context.
Example: "The challenges we face are too formidable and require a strategic approach to overcome."
Alternatives: "are excessively daunting" or "are overly intimidating".
While Rome realised that Arns was too formidable and celebrated a figure to cross directly, it signalled its disapproval of his work by targeting those close to him, removing his confessor, the Dominican biblical scholar Frei Gilberto Gorgulho, from his posts at the archdiocesan seminary.
Russia's problems are too formidable, decay too far gone.
The St . LouisCardinals are too formidable an opponent for the Cubs to be able to tarry in their unlikely pursuit of first place.
In the wake of the Celtics' victory in Game 2, critics talked excitedly about how the Cavaliers had no answer to Rajon Rondo and how Kevin Garnett was too formidable for Antawn Jamison.
The union was too formidable, there was an election coming up and the politicians weren't going to buck the police union, and they didn't want to be seen going against a cop when the person who got killed was just a black thug.
As good as he thinks the Jets were, three road playoff games were too formidable for the second straight year.
"He is too formidable," said the Professor later at the Haldane place, when Mrs. Einstein wanted to summon the butler to fix a window.
"He is too formidable," said the Professor late at the Haldane place, when Mrs. Einstein wanted to summon the butler to fix the window.
Joseph R. Kyrillos Jr., chairman of the New Jersey Republican Party, blamed a weak economy and the perception that, until his ethics problems snowballed and forced him to withdraw from the race on Sept. 30, Mr. Torricelli was too formidable an opponent to be beaten by a political neophyte.
Corporate sponsors should be quicker than they have been in FIFA's case to dissociate themselves from thievery.Yet because sports corruption is a reflection of wider problems—sport merely being an organism to which criminal succubi attach themselves it is too formidable for sporting organisations to tackle alone, even if they are inclined to.
