Sentence examples for it set too much from inspiring English sources
Here, perhaps, rather than in any historical doubts about the veracity of the Gospels, was the core of his quarrel with Christianity: it set too much value on the weak and sinful.
Relationships are very important to diplomacy, but it's possible to set too much store by them.
GP Last season: Eighth in Eastern Conference Key player: Frederic Brillant The new season in one word: Leaky It's never wise to set too much stock in the Photoshopped images that first accompany stadium announcements – local realpolitik quickly tends to whittle these packed futuristic spaceships down to visions resembling a more modest suburban hardware store by the time it comes to break ground.
But while it is wise not to set too much by appearances, psychologists are finding that your face offers a window on our deepest secrets.
Gently run the flame under the ping-pong ball so as not to set too much heat on it, but just enough to cause a reaction.
After a string of hits – including the company's inaugural production, a version of Julius Caesar in which Lloyd played Cinna – Welles decided to set Too Much Johnson 14 years after it was written, streamlining the text for a jazz-age audience with a screwball sensibility and adding the hook of combining film and theatre.
Don't set too much stock in those settings, she said: " 'Privacy' is just a marketing term".
He warned, however, that the government should not set too much store by shale gas when formulating its energy policies, because it might not have the positive impact that some have claimed for it.
All great empires set too much store by predictions of their imminent demise.
But in Spain it's not just youngsters feeling like this, parents are fed up too because they say children are being set too much extracurricular work.
But the Basel rules set too much store on the setting aside of capital; at times like these, what banks need is liquidity (which Basel puts less stress on).No doubt central bankers will work at these shortcomings.
