Sentence examples for it considered too from inspiring English sources

Labour would have introduced laws to break up media companies which it considered too powerful.

NBC loathed the 1989 pilot, The Seinfeld Chronicles, which it considered too New York-centric, too Jewish.

On the left, libertarianism used state welfare to give autonomy to people it considered too dependent on each other and too defined by outmoded codes and values.

When he learned that Shell was burning huge volumes of natural gas it considered too costly to bring to shore — cheating the government of royalties and wasting energy — Mr. Oynes called federal prosecutors, who won $49 million in royalties and fines.

The company eschews touch screens, which it considers too distracting.

It is a keenly watched issue in the right-wing press here, which has criticized successive British governments for an asylum system it considers too lenient.

The army has insisted it is adequately protected from extremists, but has resisted security assistance from the United States that it considers too invasive.

He wrote the founding manifesto for the Institute on Religion and Democracy, a group that challenges mainline Protestant denominations it considers too liberal.

Cook said the FBI has asked Apple "to build a backdoor to the iPhone," which it considers "too dangerous to create".

Cook said the federal government has asked the company "to build a backdoor to the iPhone," a request which it considers "too dangerous to create".

"As I understand it, it was considered too melancholy for a children's film, so it was cut.