Sentence examples for far too bright from inspiring English sources

30 March 1944 Target: Nuremberg Moon far too bright for comfort, and the sky swarming with fighters.

Instead, she says that Dr. Nyce was far too bright a man to kill his wife and try to cover it up in the slipshod manner prosecutors describe.

Andrew's five pillars of wisdom: he is far too bright and astute to allow anything to fall on him, but perhaps he will have to let go of one of them.

That is probably because, from an outsider's perspective, the stores can appear chaotic, messy, noisy, far too bright and prone to scenes of shopping hysteria whenever one of its popular designer collaborations is introduced, like the one with Maison Martin Margiela on Thursday.

As delivered, many sets are set far too bright and contrasty.

Unfortunately, the testing environment was far too bright to test low-light shooting.

That far-too-bright reality is the one I must not waste my time on.

The General Certificate of Secondary Education GCSEexamsams normally taken at 16 are far too easy for bright, well-taught children, while revealing little about those who pass with lower grades.Thirdly, the idea that basic qualifications should mean real competence, of the kind an employer can rely on, rather than notional achievements measured by educational theorists, receives a welcome boost.

The half-time scoreline of 17-3 was a pretty fair reflection of events, Quins having conceded far too many penalties after a bright start.

While many math teachers hailed the new exam as appropriately rigorous when it was introduced in 1999, some of those same teachers say the version given this week was far too difficult, even for the brightest students.

Pop culture is polarizing, world-reaching, and often burns brightest for far too short a time.