Sentence examples for bore too much from inspiring English sources
While some students were excited about an opportunity to integrate STEM and humanities work, they felt that students bore too much of the responsibility to identify connections between the fields.
In mid-March, Dan Webb, a lawyer for Mr. Welch, called Mr. Byron's publisher, John Wiley & Sons, and asserted that the stiletto-shod blonde, bore too much of a resemblance to Suzy Wetlaufer, the former editor of The Harvard Business Review and the woman for whom Mr. Welch left his wife, Jane Beasley Welch.
Inspired by the Chuck Berry tune "You Can't Catch Me", it bore too much of a melodic resemblance to the original and Lennon took the third line of the second verse ("Here come old flat-top") for the new lyric.
Bishop replaced English actor Peter Dyneley, who had voiced characters for Thunderbirds (1965 66), after the producers decided that Dyneley bore too much of a resemblance to Wymark and that scenes featuring both the characters of Poulson and Webb would confuse audiences.
Passengers are having to bear too much of the cost of the railways.
Mankind cannot bear too much reality – especially when conspiracy is much more fun.
What consenting adults do in Bloomsbury has never borne too much scrutiny.
It doesn't bear too much thinking about, and I change the subject pretty quickly afterwards.
The only ensemble work of the evening, "The Spaghetti Ballet," doesn't bear too much examination.
