Sentence examples for is too sweeping from inspiring English sources
The conflict between Harry and Voldemort is too sweeping, too elemental, too lucrative to be contained in mere books.
But that condemnation is too sweeping, and his prescription — closing much of the world's oceans to fishing — would leave people hungry unnecessarily.
If the EU negotiates as a block it may find it easier to prod more countries into the helpful camp.And yet it is too sweeping to condemn the plan as illiberal.
Some Pentagon and White House officials agreed that the language is too sweeping, a view shared by many in Congress, conservatives and liberals, as well as by news media, which said the bill will impede the flow of information to the public.
The plaintiffs—journalists from the investigative news outlet the Intercept and computer scientists from Northeastern University, the University of Illinois, and the University of Michigan assert that pair testing and other forms of auditing are a species of protected speech, and that the C.F.A.A. is too sweeping in its prohibitions to pass constitutional muster.
While some experts see the doctrine as a proper rebuke for a breach of loyalty to one's employer, others say its effects are too sweeping.
The banks, members of the New York Clearing House, complained that the guidelines were too "sweeping" and were based on "unrealistic expectations" of what banks could do, according to a letter the banks wrote to Clinton administration officials and industry regulators.
The simulations of Ms Nordas show Turkey, North Africa and Eastern Europe being partially squeezed out of the EU clothing market, while African and Mexican garment-makers lose a substantial share of the American market.But, Ms Nordas points out, such simulations are too sweeping in their conclusions, failing to capture many wrinkles in the clothing industry.
So, by proposing that Darwin's hatred of slavery, as well as all its dehumanizing effects, drove him to find a theory that could explain how humans evolved, appears initially to be too sweeping a hypothesis.
Trump took particular ire with that court decision, calling it "unbelievable" and "so unfair," and reading a statute he said defended his right as president to establish the ban, which judges ruled was too sweeping.
