Sentence examples for far too specific from inspiring English sources

It is far too specific and attempts to standardize every school in the nation.

Tilda Swinton, who plays the anguished mother, is far too specific a screen presence to be an easy audience surrogate.

Wang describes a severe math-loving father and a mother who can't or won't assimilate, but they are far too specific, too human to be dismissed as stereotypes.

He said the bill was far too specific about how much of certain kinds of fuels must be produced, whether from corn, various other plant fibers or animal fats.

'Actually, the last thing my characters are is stereotypes because they are far too specific and idiosyncratic, like we all are, to be able to qualify in a million years as stereotypes.

Didnt know it was eastern europe particularly, far too specific, didn't need to be.

Around the world, there are 455 metropolises, 3,000 large cities, 2.7 million small cities and towns, and far too many specific districts, boroughs, suburbs and neighborhoods to tally up.

If there was a communication problem, it was that there were too many words, and they were far too heavy and too specific to be inflicted on others.

Before the meeting, tentatively scheduled for Nov. 25-27 in Annapolis, Md., Israeli coalition members are warning Mr. Olmert not to go too far or get too specific.

Aside from marginal technologies like desalination – far too expensive outside specific uses such as municipal supply – freshwater availability is fundamentally controlled by nature.

Yet Finnamore's surrogate-narrator gimmick doesn't quite work -- the material she draws from seems far too subjective and specific to be invented.