Sentence examples for exceedingly personal from inspiring English sources

Enmities flare up and flourish and grow exceedingly personal.

Sometimes she discusses exceedingly personal matters with people out on the sidewalk.

Historians may remember this postelection struggle as a great test of constitutional machinery, but in the moment, in the day-to-day thrust and parry, it is all exceedingly personal.

The depth of the anger was extraordinary and exceedingly personal, with one Republican after another venting their outrage at one man in particular, Speaker John A. Boehner, Republican of Ohio, who quietly moved to keep the bill from coming to the floor early Wednesday morning after a raucous marathon session on fiscal issues.

It's the author's own "mush of me, me, me," an exceedingly personal essay about three subjects: Wiman gives up writing poetry and then starts writing it again; Wiman falls in love; Wiman receives a diagnosis of "an incurable cancer in my blood".

An exceedingly personal point of view.

In an exceedingly rare personal message and rebuke of a sovereign country, the pontiff also stressed the church's "autonomy" to conduct its own investigations and criticized the "deplorable methods" of the Belgian police, who detained bishops, confiscated files and even drilled into the tombs of at least one cardinal in the Cathedral of Mechelen, north of Brussels, in a search for documents.

Some board members had apparently done exceedingly well in their personal accounts even as the pension fund tanked.

Even then, it is exceedingly difficult to prove the personal responsibility of a candidate in the context of countless administrative decisions made in the frenzy of a campaign.

"Now people are being forced to say those government records contain some exceedingly detailed information about people's personal lives, and the cost of public participation, certainly in elections, is not appropriately going to be paid with our privacy".

She has a unique style – as she moves through anecdotes and observations, her subject matter moves effortlessly between the mundane and the political, the personal to the observational, exceedingly silly to searingly poignant.