Sentence examples for overly targeted from inspiring English sources

Parents are overly targeted for products they don't need, says Scott-Wright, but she believes it's the toys, designer outfits and special baby baths that really exploit parents.

Black people are, and have been, overly targeted and abused by police in the United States – which helps explain a Gallup poll which, combining data from 2011-2014, revealed that black people in the US have significantly lower levels of confidence in the institution of police than white Americans.

The Metropolitan police may be overly targeting black and ethnic minority youths as gang members, resulting in them being treated more harshly by the courts, prisons and justice system, a review has found.

The reaction to the video highlights the continuing sensitivity of stop and search and official findings that police were abusing their powers and overly targeting black people, known as disproportionality.

We know that consumers are uncomfortable with being overly analysed, targeted and marketed to but they're demanding even greater meaning and usability from the data-fuelled products that we sell.

Also on the privacy front, the post notes that users can opt out of the program in their settings, and it says there's a "minimum audience size" to avoid "overly specific targeting".

"In its current form its overly complicated and targeted for people entering contests.

Such rules are in place to prevent non-selective schools covertly targeting an overly privileged intake.

Reforming a system that allows the top 10% of households to claim 40% of the $30bn in superannuation tax breaks each year has been backed by the head of the government's financial system inquiry and former Commonwealth bank chief David Murray, who said it was expensive, poorly targeted and overly beneficial to the rich.

The move prefigures a similar one by search rival Google — which is adding a built in ad blocker to its Chrome browser later this month (also billed as being targeted at overly annoying and/or intrusive ads).

The move prefigures a similar one by search rival Google — which is adding a built in ad blocker to its Chrome browser later this month (also billed as being targeted at overly annoying and/or intrusive ads).