Sentence examples for delivering too much from inspiring English sources

For Reform rabbis, then, drawing attention to Israel's constitutional deficiencies can feel like delivering too much bad news.

When the San Francisco Chronicle described him as "delivering too much information in his songwriting, and too little in conversation", I can believe it.

But the rivers also wreaked havoc, delivering too much water or not enough, and the settlements on their banks lurched between periods of drought and flood.

(By contrast, the director of "42," Brian Helgeland, breaks the on-field activity down to sensational shards that convey impressions but don't show much, and that reduce the competition to specifically dramatic incidents. It's as if he's afraid of delivering too much pure baseball to viewers who may not know what's going on).

Some of Mr. Bloomberg's advisers, in discussing the candidate's measured reaction, argued that the attack on the World Trade Center and the extensive attention paid to the financial problems it has caused the city might spare Mr. Bloomberg from the obligation of delivering too much bad news to New Yorkers.

Without delivering too much of a message -- as one of the filmmakers put it, "We're not Fed-Ex".

Using X-rays to find the internal target would deliver too much radiation to the patient.

Khatami has already warned Rouhani's supporters not to expect him to deliver too much too soon.

As nuclear costs soared and coal plants delivered too much power at reduced prices, some co-ops collapsed, with big debts.

Dr. Whelan's study did not include a boost, and some doctors think that on top of the higher daily doses, it would deliver too much radiation.

Hollande's campaign has been plodding and cautious, sticking largely to his manifesto, vowing that the rich would pay the highest price for getting France out of the crisis with tax raises, while deliberately avoiding promises to deliver too much.