Sentence examples for may look too from inspiring English sources

At first, softer, natural colors may look too muted, but after a few days you will find them more pleasing.

Although the team may look too old, too predictable, too stereotyped, beware: Italy often starts tournaments slowly, with almost a contrived pessimism.

But if it fails to innovate, the industry may look too medieval to play a full part in modern finance.Balancing these imperatives will become even harder as competition grows fiercer.

Here he plays a bumbling Secret Service agent banished to cover the president's wife (Delta Burke, who may look too much like a certain young lady in a beret for some people's comfort).

Arp's work in bronze may look too museum-ready, but in "Head With Annoying Objects" (1930), a smooth, amorphous lump with smaller, sluglike elements attached, the stuffy polish is offset by a finely tuned sense of the ridiculous.

On top of that come tickets, space to entertain and impress clients, and the marketing value of having the bank's name emblazoned around a stadium.The bank claims to make $3 of profit for every $1 it spends on sports marketing, a rate of return that may look too good to be true (if it can make 300%, it should do nothing else).

Equations (1), (2), and (9) may indeed seem very simple and, in fact, they may even look too simplistic to some researchers.

"Third-quarter growth may not look too bad," economists from Capital Economics wrote in a research note.

Realms of spreadsheets may not look too revolutionary, or even exciting.

There were 17 goals, which may not look too shabby, but seven came in the Carling Cup.

Even that may soon look too optimistic; the Economist Intelligence Unit, a sister company of The Economist, expects 0.7% (see "The world in figures").