Sentence examples for described as overly from inspiring English sources

This leads to a presentation of how active living research might be described as overly deterministic.

If a woman candidate starts to tear up or seems very emotional about, for instance, how many homeless families we have in this country, she will be described as overly emotional and unable to deal with policy objectively.

Mourinho has strongly rejected claims he intimidated two teenagers who had filmed him on their mobile telephones – an action Chelsea described as "overly intrusive" – last Sunday, though media coverage generated by the videos had soured the manager's mood.

In a news conference and telephone conference call yesterday, several plaintiffs voiced frustrations with the procedures, which they described as overly aggressive given that they had all worked at the center for years, and in some cases four decades.

In discussing the New Museum show, several museum leaders cautioned against what Thomas Campbell, director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, described as "overly puritanical" judgments about "the delicate dance" between museums and collectors.

Rusbridger said the industry's proposal contained "some improvements" on the one endorsed by the government, which he described as "overly directive" in areas such as the direction of apologies and its handling of group complaints.

The industry has tended to attribute the rise to what executives describe as overly aggressive regulators, while the F.D.A. has said that drug companies have failed to keep their factories up to date.

The museum's facade is currently illuminated by floodlights across the street, an approach that uses a great deal of power and makes for lighting that the architects describe as overly harsh.

The report says statutes that it describes as overly broad and enforced in a discriminatory manner, coupled with a lack of due process, have starved Islamic charities of money and impeded Muslims' ability to fulfill zakat, their religious requirement to make charitable donations.

Re "Details Are Bedeviling Tillerson in Overhaul, Diplomats Assert" (front page, Aug. 7): For decades the State Department has been described as bloated, overly bureaucratic and dysfunctional.

Lab speech has often been described as unnatural, overly clear, over planned, monotonous, lacking of rich prosody, and devoid of communicative functions, interactions and emotions.