Sentence examples for associated too much from inspiring English sources

He was considered a clever man who associated too much with clever men Birkenhead, Beaverbrook, Lloyd George and who despised the necessary humdrum associations and compromises of practical politics.

Perhaps Mr Zardari was reluctant because he does not want to be personally associated too much with this initiative which he undoubtedly favours, leaving its positive profiling to his government.

Associating too much with The Busy-Body reflects poorly on you--and who needs that negative energy?

I'll pick them up from the corner in my motorpod and I'll warn them not to associate too much with the Druids, because I don't trust a robot, or anybody who can't think for herself.

"How much crime is associated with too much consumption and late hour consumption of alcohol?" Mr. Hughes said.

Ancient Greek physician Hippocrates believed that pain is associated with too much or too little of one of the four humours (blood, phlegm, yellow bile, or black bile).

What you've seen, in the last year especially, is the problems associated with too much of a passive approach to government, thinking that it runs by itself, whether it be E-ZPass or auto emissions".

Bioethical issues are likely to be associated with too much information rather than not enough.

Are there actual health risks associated with too much media use?

Conventional medicine recognizes Addison's disease (also known as adrenal insufficiency), which arises from low cortisol, and Cushing's disease, which is associated with too much cortisol.

Moffat initially doubted Gina Bellman's suitability for the role of Claire Jackman because he associated her too much with Jane Christie, the character she had played in his sitcom Coupling.