Sentence examples for being too flexible from inspiring English sources

That said, hyper flexibility or being "too flexible" at certain joints or musculature can create instability and increase chance of injury.

Being too flexible with the law imposes real costs.

On the other hand by being too flexible, there were concerns that the CAST would lose the objectivity necessary to offer appropriate advice.

Yet there are limits: "I think there is always a balance between the flexibility versus the rigidity, and if you're too flexible, obviously, they will try to squeeze you more.

"A lot of coaches nowadays are either really driven and less flexible or they're too flexible.

He said the problem with behavioral economics is it is too flexible — you can use it to explain anything.

To be an excellent president — part of the rap on Mitt is that he's too flexible.

The FASB claims that the standards are too flexible, giving firms too much discretion over what they report; that their meaning is often ambiguous; and that there are big uncertainties about how if at all they will be enforced.

And the government is complying with the "golden rule": that over the economic cycle, it only borrows to invest.But Mr Brown's interpretation of the golden rule is too flexible to convince.

Because of an editing error, an article on Sunday about the absence of obvious Republican successors to Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg referred incorrectly to State Senator Serphin R. Maltese, who questioned whether the party had been too flexible.

They also turned out to be too flexible for another proposed application as the tips of atomic-force microscopes, which "see" by feeling their way across the surface of the object they are examining, and are useful for quality control in the manufacture of silicon chips.