Sentence examples for imperatives too much from inspiring English sources
But he says "a growing band of home-grown plutocrats" find this analysis – the idea that wealth should be shared in order to achieve broader economic and social imperatives – "too much to bear".
Ms. Krueger said that while it was important that New York move quickly to provide financial incentives to the growing industry, it was imperative that the state not cede too much control to the private sector.
There is such a thing as too much information, so it is imperative that you create your family command center like a federal agent, only disclosing information on a need-to-know basis.
They understood that in a small town where everyone knows far too much about everyone else's business the imperative is to refrain from printing certain information that who in the hell wants to see in black and white.
Robert Levine, author of "Free Ride," an account of how Silicon Valley rose to power by plundering the traditional media companies, said he believed there was a cultural imperative to loosen the restrictions on digital entertainment — but not too much.
In discussing mayoral politics, Mr. Weiner said that "it is imperative that the Democrats win back City Hall," adding, "We have suffered too much at the hands of Albany and Washington from the Republicans".
But transit officials said they believed the changes were imperative because, under the rules and practices that evolved over the last several decades, managers had gained too much latitude in deciding what work practices were safe.
Mr. Putin has accumulated too much power for anyone to feel comfortable, in or out of Russia, and it is imperative that he be reminded at every step that he is being carefully watched for any further symptoms of despotism.
The political imperative that seems to have produced today's fragile consensus stems from complaints that every lawmaker has heard from constituents: prescription drugs cost too much.
