Sentence examples for considered too much of from inspiring English sources
Once considered a challenger to Mrs. Merkel, Mr. Koch was considered too much of a polarizing figure inside the party.
Farron, who is on the left of the party, was elected leader over his centrist rival Norman Lamb, who was considered too much of a continuity candidate.
Despite deafness and failing health, he kept his seat for a number of years to prevent the appointment of someone he considered "too much of a politician" for the Supreme Court.
Steven Finn remained "a work in progress"; they seemed a little surprised that Chris Tremlett, who played at Brisbane, bowled about 4mph slower than three years ago (recently that has generally been the case during his sporadic appearances for Surrey); the uncapped Boyd Rankin was considered too much of a gamble.
A 4-1 loss to Brazil seemed to bring the yanks back to reality, but a loss to Brazil can never be considered too much of a defeat.
Considered too much of a lightning rod for Republicans, a couple dozen of the chamber's Democrats sought to force her to give up the spot at the top of their caucus.
Travel insurance companies refuse to write policies for operators they consider too much of a risk.
Now she is considered too much a part of the (male-ish) power establishment (too tough).
Group 2 Participant: Moderator: "But [Name], it sounds like, to you, is there a frequency with which…that would…be considered too much?" Participant: "Just because of the distance, yeah".
Despite their negative appreciation of the life led by artisans, who they considered too much occupied by the concerns of their profession and the need to earn a living to qualify as free individuals, both Plato and Aristotle found technological imagery indispensable for expressing their belief in the rational design of the universe (Lloyd 1973: 61).
In the eighties and early nineties, music journalists often considered too much spectacle a distraction, or evidence of something prefabricated and therefore inauthentic.
