Sentence examples for not overly powerful from inspiring English sources

Bass is not overly powerful as you might expect from the small speakers.

Combined with the vanilla spice and coffee, it makes for a deeply flavoured, but not overly powerful, after-dinner sip.

(Divine intervention, some would say, though if so, it's evidently not overly powerful; after all, Tebow's Broncos were clobbered by the Patriots).

A well-to-do but not overly powerful minority, the Pandits lived for centuries in relative harmony with their Muslim neighbors.

With a solid if not overly powerful left-handed serve, reliable groundstrokes, excellent foot speed and quick hands at the net, Larsen was the top-ranked player in the country in 1950, when he won the United States National Championship, the precursor to the United States Open, in Forest Hills, Queens, defeating Herbert Flam in a five-set final.

But at the very top of the White House there is still a remaining illusion - or there was in the middle of last week - that big banks are not overly powerful politically.

Receiving a long pass on the left side from Gilberto Silva not far from midfield, Ronaldo spun one Turkish defender with a feint and zipped past a second, cutting inside for a kick that did not appear overly powerful.

[page 328] Also: The long fight against British tyranny, paradoxically, only strengthened his view that the foremost political danger came, not from an overly powerful central government, but from an enfeebled one — "a half-starved, limping government that appears to be always moving upon crutches and tottering at every step".

The military, like big business, organized labor and Congress, is a large institution, but it is not seen as overly powerful or unaccountable.

There are a number of apps highlighted in my book, "The Best Android Apps," that are not overly complicated, use the powerful features of Android and should give you a bit of productivity boost.

With insufficient organization and political power, activism too often contents itself with the futile exercise of "speaking truth to power". The hard truth is, the powerful are not overly concerned about our truth.