Sentence examples for deeper than necessary from inspiring English sources

That is, they cut deeper than necessary.

There is no point in even rich men digging deeper than necessary into their pockets in order to fund unprofitable newspapers.

Joaquim César, a supervisor at the TemaHome factory, said the budget cuts were deeper than necessary, but he accepted austerity as a necessary evil.

New research shows that tree roots establish most quickly in a planting hole only two to three times the diameter of the root ball and no deeper than necessary for the plant to stand at the same level as it did in the nursery.

I could place the blame on any number of things, though maybe it's nothing more than my need to forget, to move past the obscure dates that others rely on for a chronological life, to never delve any deeper than necessary into the ups and downs that get thrown our way.

Carter Wiseman says, "While they appear to be and indeed are—structural, they are far deeper than necessary; their no-less-important role was to diffuse the sunlight coming in from the surrounding clerestory windows and reflect it down into the atrium".

If Congress doesn't consider the full panoply of revenue alternatives as it approaches the fiscal cliff, it will be forced to make deeper-than-necessary cuts to programs that benefit the needy and the deserving, such as Medicaid and education.

If a recession breaks, as forecasters now predict, maintaining spending will be essential to help avert an even deeper downturn than necessary.

In the Great Depression, the political sequence was that freemarket economics disgraced itself in the first phase, provoking a deeper collapse than necessary, and then Keynesianism emerged (or local variants of it), using fiscal, monetary and trade policy to escape the collapse.

Be very careful not to go any deeper than is absolutely necessary and immediately blot the are with the alcohol aspirin mixture above.

Without that surcharge and other targeted tax increases, Mr. Cuomo's proposed cuts in education and other vital services will inevitably be deeper and more painful than necessary, harming both individuals and the foundation for the state's future economic growth.