Sentence examples for dispensed too from inspiring English sources
We dispensed, too, with plotlessness, meandering, female helplessness, travelogue, moral suasion, and certain types of villainy.
Ms. Bernstine imbues O with a convincing mixture of surface wariness and subdued warmth, but the character's affections are dispensed too casually for us to care much whether she ends up with Perry or Keith.
His concept of "space" architecture eschewed not just ornamentation — an obvious break that modernists made from their predecessors — but dispensed, too, with the idea that building materials themselves need be beautiful.
Despite fears that exorcisms are being dispensed too readily, the Vatican recently underlined its support for such rituals when, in July, Pope Francis recognised the International Association of Exorcists (IAE), a group of 250 demon-busting priests spread across 30 countries, to which Don Meriggi belongs.
Even before the CDC issued guidelines last year, studies were warning prescribers of the dangers of dispensing too many opioids.
Rather than issuing too much cash, what is more likely to happen - though it is still rare, A.T.M. manufacturers say - is that a machine will dispense too little.
Concerned that a pump that was dispensing too much gas could also give out too little of it, the inspectors shut down the pump and ordered the station's owner to fix it within five days.
But this is, more accurately, a reflection of how low Trump's frequent fulminations at the press have set the bar — the minimal courtesy of sitting in a room without dispensing too many insults is considered a major sign of détente.
The first mistake is dispensing too much of the plotline through a narrator's voiceover.
The use of alcohol, the unavailability of food, stigma, status disclosure concerns, and the clinics dispensing too few pills were identified as potentially important barriers to adherence.
Another observation was that because CTC clinics sometimes dispense too few pills, some patients share their pills with a friend or spouse when one runs short of medication.
