Sentence examples for brought excess from inspiring English sources

Chris Stone, one of the Record Plant's owners, indicated in 1997 that Fleetwood Mac brought "excess at its most excessive" by taking over the studio for long and extremely expensive sessions; he stated, "The band would come in at 7 at night, have a big feast, party till 1 or 2 in the morning, and then when they were so whacked-out they couldn't do anything, they'd start recording".

Fame brought excess, and before long he had a comfortable build.

Of course, years of plenty also brought excess and unscrupulousness in the public and private sectors.

Ample research has shown that most negotiators bring excess confidence in their abilities or instincts to the table.

In many cases the male will bring excess prey that is stored in the nest for later consumption.

Some local residents assert that the plan will bring excess traffic and unsuitably alter the town house, a landmark building in a designated historic neighborhood.

Even the walk into a Roberto Cavalli show brings excess – never far from the surface in Milan fashion week – up another gear.

"Hand deliveries," as protesters call them — wherein demonstrators planning to travel to other cities bring excess supplies with them — have also been made to Washington and Detroit.

However, the enhanced flux of ER-to-Golgi transportation may bring excess lipids and ER associated proteins, such as v-SNARE proteins, to the Golgi via COPII vesicles (Szul and Sztul 2011).

First, one might think that regurgitating so much material back into the mouth might bring excess stomach acid into the mouth and cause recognizable damage to the teeth; however, part of the evolution of rumination (cud-chewing and multi-chambered stomachs) included a system of acid reducing mechanisms.

Since chloride ions have a smaller degree of hydration, they bring excess negative charges in the vicinity of the interface and favor more adsorption of the positively charged inhibitor molecules; the protonated inhibitors adsorb through electrostatic interactions between the positively charged inhibitor molecules and the negatively charged metal surface.