The phrase "as too extreme" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to express that something is excessively extreme, but the construction is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The proposed changes to the policy were seen as too extreme by many members of the committee."
Alternatives: "considered overly extreme" or "viewed as excessively extreme."
"People often criticize the Tea Party's standpoints as too extreme," the Xinhua news agency reported.
(This is true of most of Professor Chomsky's books, which editors commonly regard as too extreme to merit comment).
A fresh CNN/ORC poll finds that, for the first time, a majority of Americans view the Republican party as "too extreme".
The race was close for months as Mr. Donnelly tried to paint Mr. Mourdock, a Tea Party favorite, as too extreme.
He is a fiscal and social conservative who opposes same-sex marriage and abortion; Democrats have consistently labeled him as "too extreme" for New Hampshire.
Al-Nusrah is allied to al-Qa'ida, which has disassociated itself from Isis as it views the militant group as too extreme.
The candidates drawing the most attention – like Rick Perry, Michele Bachmann and Ron Paul – are seen as far too extreme to stand a chance in a national presidential election.
That was a stimulating article on a senator I had previously dismissed as being too extreme.
"The Petraeus ad outed MoveOn as being too extreme for the American people," said Senator Mel Martinez, a Florida Republican who is the co-chairman of the National Republican Committee.
Napoleon III gave him the ducal title (1863) and was grateful to him but now looked upon his views as being too extreme and disregarded the advice that Persigny, frustrated by inactivity, continued to send.
The anti-abortion activist Mike Gonidakis, president of Ohio Right to Life, had also opposed the heartbeat bill as being too extreme and likely to lose in a legal challenge, but he supported the 20-week ban.
