Sentence examples for excessively against from inspiring English sources

Paddick said if stop and search continued to be used excessively against ethnic minority communities, "the 'outcome' is continued and accelerating discontent amongst minority communities and the danger of alienating significant sections of society".

This happened because they had been allowed to borrow excessively against too little capital and to grow excessively large.

Also check to ensure that the shoe does not slide up and down on the back of the foot because this may cause the shoe to rub excessively against the surface of his skin, which can give your baby blisters.

That will make it harder for councils in overheated areas to turn down developers.The government is right that the planning system is excessively biased against growth: existing property-owners, who control the system through local authorities, have little interest in sanctioning developments which may reduce the value of their houses.

So not excessively excessive.

Nor is it against the euro, only against excessively strict budget-deficit rules (and, by implication, against cuts at home to finance bail-outs abroad).

President Barack Obama condemned violence against police Sunday and even said excessively nasty rhetoric against police can hurt the cause of criminal justice reform. .

He has told U.S. allies that the INF Treaty puts the United States in an "excessively weak position" against Russia "and more importantly China," one diplomat told The Washington Post.

A law against excessively thin models was first proposed in March by a Socialist deputy who is also a brain surgeon in Grenoble.

Geckos have a single middle-ear muscle attached to the lateral part of the extracolumella; evidently, contractions of this muscle stiffen the extracolumella, thereby dampening the ossicular motions and protecting the ear against excessively intense sounds.

In the same vein, responsive communitarians also warned against excessively expansive definitions of rights and championed modern communities in which people find both a rich web of social relations and considerable degrees of freedom.