Sentence examples for excessively about from inspiring English sources

Jules Lambert, a British petrochemicals entrepreneur who has lived in Nigeria and South Africa and is planning to move to Kenya soon, said: I am about to invest a lot of money in an oil and gas project in Kenya, and this attack, while horrific, does not put me off or make me worry excessively about security.

Filmmakers worry, perhaps excessively, about the loss of audience sympathy".

Of course, it's wrong to generalize excessively about this generation of 70 million or so people.

Yet she doesn't complain excessively about the difference between her view and the perception of her as a comic writer.

So a Frauenversteher (one who understands women) is usually a man who boasts excessively about his knowledge of the opposite sex.

As adolescents, many told us they worried excessively about the future and were anxious over events that most adolescents regarded as unrealistic.

It also accounts for how I'm pretty good at hondling (bargaining, negotiating), I deflect compliments people give me, and I worry excessively--about my dogs, yes, but only because I don't have any children.

There, in the deceptively safe environment of an Upper West Side apartment, two accomplished cooks and food writers dared to make versions of the same dish on the same night for a group of guests who aren't remotely shy about their opinions and happen to be excessively opinionated about food.

Smokers in England who reported visiting their GP appeared substantially more likely to receive advice about their smoking status than people drinking excessively were about their alcohol consumption: 50% of smokers recalled receiving a brief intervention on smoking, whereas <10% of those drinking excessively recalled having received a brief intervention on alcohol.

Your loved one seems excessively worried about money, particularly what his/her partner will say about it.

It is possible that those of us who have no regrets about being described as Keynesians have at times been excessively sanguine about what good economic policies can achieve.