Sentence examples for be far too pessimistic from inspiring English sources

But that judgment may be far too pessimistic.

Mr Haldane stressed that these estimates of the number of jobs that could be automated were "broad brush" and "may be far too pessimistic".

It has already fallen to 8.8 percent, and the new consensus, of 8.4 to 8.7 percent, could be far too pessimistic if companies mean what they say about hiring.

The East India Company is being transformed from an historical curiosity into a highly relevant case study.The Company's history shows that liberals may be far too pessimistic (if that is the right word) about the ability of state monopolies to remain healthy.

I think that's far too pessimistic.

A special report in this week's issue of The Economist argues those impressions are far too pessimistic, and that the country's best days lie ahead.

They were being far too pessimistic, however: a close look at four other economic indicators point to the end of what some have called the "jobless" recovery.

He also said Continental was being far too pessimistic in its predictions of the airline's future revenue.. "Any financial person with any degree of competence can make numbers say whatever they want them to say," Mr. Brace said in an interview.

I think this is far too pessimistic a position.

The existing method appears accurate for roofs of continuous secondary members and profiled steel sheeting, but is far too pessimistic for roofs in which all composing parts are simply-supported.

We believe, though present economic conditions are still uncertain, that is far too pessimistic an outcome.