Sentence examples for has too often used from inspiring English sources

Mr. Kuitca has too often used the baggage carousel as a symbol of frustration and alienation, diminishing its effect.

But critics, including some Harlem residents, complain that Mr. Rangel has too often used his public office to help himself and his friends.

Both the old & debutant deputies seemed unaware that the loss of full republican parliamentary privileges & the loss of opposition that could really carry water, which they & many French citizens deeply deplore, came from the Third & Fourth Republic's having too often used the water bucket to drown the government.

As for "The Star-Spangled Banner," the machinery of state violence has too often been used against black people for a song about bombs and rockets to hold much appeal.

The problem is, the approach has too often been used without attention to factors beyond territory and the gangs themselves.

The abortion debate has too often been used to score political points, rather than to identify what kinds of church practices and public policies could actually prevent and reduce abortions.

It has been suggested that the self-medication hypothesis has too often been used as a justification for not acting to curb cigarette smoking in this population despite the fact that nicotine is not regarded as the most appropriate therapy for any mental health problem, and that even if it were, cigarettes would not be an appropriate form of administering it [ 37].

While blacks and Latinos have undoubtedly benefitted from the protection and benefits of a union contract, labor has too often shied away from using our political might to knock down systematic injustices.

This means it has too often been affixed willy-nilly and used improperly.

He endorsed regulations as a way to "regulate bad behavior," but said they had too often been used to balance the city's budget.

Union strategists say retirement-plan assets have too often been used to finance projects that ultimately hurt workers; getting a say at pension funds, they contend, would help right the balance.