Sentence examples for only too small from inspiring English sources
It is Everton's first cup final in 14 years and Elstone added: "The allocation to both Everton and Chelsea is not only too small it is, sadly, hopelessly inadequate and will drive ticketless supporters towards the touts.
The USA coach, the former Celtic player Robert Millar, forced his charges to train on board "despite the conditions", labelling the Munargo "a steamer not only too small and without an open deck for exercising, but also with very poor bathrooms".
When considering the results for the vM-UARS distribution provided in Table 3, we see that the nonparametric rates are only too small when n=10, while the coverage rates for the parametric approach fluctuate around 95%% regardless of sample size.
In general, we observed that lymph node metastases showed a better response than bone metastases, but the number of patients with lymph node metastases only was too small (only two patients, Figs. 7 and 8c, d) to draw a conclusion on that matter.
Bowls are not only much too small, but are difficult to filter, have poor oxygen exchange, can be especially prone to smashing accidents due to their rounded shape and stunt the fish growth.
No meaningful difference in ColC risk was observed between ever-use of estrogen and ever-use of progestin-only formulations, although the numbers for progestin only were too small for meaningful analysis.
Their sample of children with ADHD-only was too small at follow-up for meaningful analyses (n = 11).
LC/MS analysis shows that AA-I was presented clearly in ATC and HNK+ATC, while the peak of AA-II was found only in ATC but was too small to quantify.
However, this relationship has been established when plasma amino acid/leucine concentrations were varied several-fold, whereas the difference in plasma leucine concentration in our men and women was only ∼15%, possibly too small to exert a noticeable effect on the rate of MPS as MPS only increases by 50% with a doubling of leucine concentration [46].
Merwin is determined, in these poems from the 60's, to take any point of view but that of the individual, modern human, rendering only what is too small or too vast for any one set of eyes.
It's an absolutely gorgeous building, only it's too small".
