Sentence examples for much too rigid from inspiring English sources

Why? J. David Singer, emeritus professor of world politics at the University of Michigan, says: "Folks in my generation are much too rigid, which means we can't benefit from a nice piece of research that looks like it tells us nothing.

This was an absolutely necessary system because the Cayenne's suspension was made to handle very much like a sports car and would otherwise be much too rigid to work on pocked or rocky dirt roads.

They operated according to a set of rules that were much too rigid, and as a result they failed to make the kinds of distinctions we take for granted.

The cast was too large, the format too rigid and much of the script over-familiar.

Dr. Brent E. Wallace, chief medical officer at Intermountain Healthcare, in Utah, said the administration's criteria were "too rigid, requiring too much change in too short a time".

But without additional measures to revive the sluggish economies on the periphery of the euro zone, investors will continue to fret about these countries' growing debt burdens and about the euro itself.One money, several problemsWhy should euro-zone countries agree on fiscal rules, or worry if fellow members' economies are too rigid to foster much growth?

Experts say feminists in the Nordic countries have shown little interest in the idea; there it is seen as a numbers formula, too rigid and unnecessary given that so much progress has already been made.

Although there is much to commend in Mr. Kindleberger's system, it is too rigid to account for all crises in all fields.

Mr. Chakrabarti said too much of Croatia's economy remained uncompetitive and under government control, the labor market was too rigid, and privatization needed to be sped up.

Also, as the study was considered to be mainly hypothesis-generating and not so much hypothesis-controlling, we believe that findings worthy of further research might be missed by applying too rigid criteria to the statistical analyses.

Add to this the fact that labour and product markets are still too rigid, and it is small wonder that the outlook for Europe is grim.Moreover, policymakers are much less helpful than in America in easing the adjustment.