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Discover LudwigThe phrase "extended too much" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe something that has been prolonged or stretched beyond a reasonable limit. Example: "The meeting was extended too much, causing everyone to lose focus and interest."
Exact(1)
However, seasoning time should not be extended too much: long storage can generate some difficulties, especially if it concerns tops or whole trees.
Similar(59)
Shin Uk Hyun, a managing director of the Korea Exchange Bank, Halla's main bank, says it did not want to extend too much credit to Halla.
Simply put, if lenders are confident they will ultimately be bailed out by heavily subsidised IMF loans, they will extend too much credit to emerging-market debtors at rates that do not reflect the true underlying risk.
New risk controls being put in place across the sector after the subprime debacle could limit prime brokerages from extending too much credit to hedge funds and other speculators.
Before extending too much generosity, consider the fact that such arrangements are more likely to make you bitter in the event of a breakup and to leave you vulnerable to your partner's poor financial choices.
The silver concessions were extended, too.
Would potential employers consider this extended break too much of a gap?
Both are meant to be light and fresh, and both can suffer from problems of scale if not properly tailored: revealing too much, or extending too far in a misguided attempt to be more durable, more fashionable, or more suited to evening wear.
We didn't extend ourselves too much". Luke Gale, Ryan Hall, Jermaine McGillvary and Tom Burgess scored two tries, while Elliott Whitehead, George Williams, Kevin Brown, Kallum Watkins and James Roby also touched down.
But just as a cantilever cannot extend too far before it buckles, so an economy cannot place too much weight on a single source of support.
2) Extending too soon.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com