Sentence examples for given too much time from inspiring English sources

However, given too much time a cheese can become harsh and coarse.

Mali are given too much time to cross, Keita takes the ball on the volley and wallops the ball past Fernandes.

We reject the suggestion that global warming sceptics were given too much time in our overall coverage of the IPCC report.

The striker was given too much time to control a Wayne Routledge cross, albeit with the apparent use of his arm, before turning and firing low into the net as QPR defence appealed in vain for handball.

He also admitted mistakes of his own, saying he had closed a troubled credit card business, which had been his idea, and had given too much time to turn around the NetJets business, long a burden.

And the striker gave the hosts a disputed lead, controlling Routledge's centre before firing low into Paddy Kenny's left-hand corner, having being given too much time to turn by Fitz Hall and Luke Young.

She thinks the sport's terrestrial coverage could benefit from a similar approach and fears Channel 4 gives too much time to dry discussion of form.

He gives too much time to another right-wing talker, Glenn Beck, who lags a distant third behind Limbaugh and Sean Hannity in radio-listener ratings.

In my latest newsletter - sign up for next week's here - I wrote of my reluctance to give too much time and space to the mayoral campaign at this early stage.

"All deliver professional, winking performances, but they're also stranded in an overly crowded cast that gives too much time to younger performers" — that would include Liam Hemsworth, as the new flyboy in town — "who, for the most part, slide right off the screen," Manohla Dargis wrote in The New York Times.

Giving too much time runs the risk that "students have moved on to non-class topics," but "cutting off the activity while students are actively working on it may make the activity less effective".