Sentence examples for far too widely from inspiring English sources

That would spread the information far too widely.

But belief in expansionary austerity is far too widely shared in circles that have nothing to do with American conservatism for the epistemic closure of American conservative discourse or media to have much to do with it.

Also, the future income of even a seemingly homogenous group of workers like physicians varies far too widely based on employment status (group practice versus solo), specialty, age, location, etc. Single-family homes are notoriously dissimilar and illiquid.

A simple definition contained in the government's counter-extremism strategy which focuses on "vocal or active opposition to fundamental British values" is believed to be regarded as far too widely drawn to survive such a freedom of speech challenge in the courts.

Most cruel but arguably astute was the sacking of his brother, Prince Hassan, as crown prince, who had served him with complete loyalty for 34 years, just 12 days before the king died.Hussein was a poor economic manager, letting corruption flourish far too widely at the top level; indeed, he himself used the treasury as something of a private source of patronage and sometimes of high living.

Not bonds, which are far too widely owned to be considered an "alternative" in the sense that I mean.

Splitting water molecules into hydrogen and oxygen using electricity from energy sources such as wind turbines is one possibility – but it's still far too expensive to be widely practical.

They sold it in 2005 to Johnston Press (JP) for £160m - a sum widely regarded as far too generous.

The NFL has endured a torrent of criticism for its handling of the incident both in recent days and earlier in the year, when it handed Rice a two-game suspension that was widely viewed as far too lenient.

At issue is whether Monte dei Paschi di Siena, or M.P.S. as it is known, hid losses it incurred after acquiring the Italian bank Antonveneta in 2008, for €9 billion — a price that even at the time was widely derided as far too high.

When dollars are spread out too widely, there is far too little left to provide decent and cost-effective care for those who most need it.