Sentence examples for invite too much from inspiring English sources

Though RM from Minneapolis knowingly warned that "the Pogues invite too much impromptu karaoke," others couldn't believe they'd been omitted.

Plant all five in the same pot, because too few in a large space invite too much moisture, and the cuttings could rot.

A report, seen by The Times, reveals widespread dismay at the lack of clarity and detail in many of the proposals and fears that others invite too much political interference.

Curiosity landed on Mars with two central computing systems, Side-A and Side-B (not left brain and right brain — that would invite too much silliness).

Derby are by no means having all the possession and the Reds are looking confident and eager to get a second rather than sit back and invite too much pressure.

Donald Trump Jr., his other son, has said the move would simply invite too much scrutiny from ordinary people.

Leicester are happy sitting deep and allowing the opposition possession, but they probably dropped back too much, invited too much pressure, and eventually conceded twice.

But former England striker Sheringham said his side invited too much pressure on themselves in the second period.

Even if it's entirely apt (and one must hope it isn't), it simply invites too much criticism.

At the age of 33, I felt I could not wait too long to start a family, yet I knew I had invited too much change into my life all at once.

Indeed, just about every dumb idea--murky goals nobody can measure, crisp metrics that miss what's valuable, sloppy or abusive systems that invite game playing, too much focus on material rewards and penalties--has been tried by some government somewhere.