Sentence examples for overly tied from inspiring English sources

As soon as you get overly tied to the lessons you were taught in business school or elsewhere, I think you're going to start doing it the way it's been done in the past.

Comparison, the act of examining two like things in conjunction to assess commonalities and differences (Namy & Gentner, 2002), is thought to support transfer by helping learners abstract the key principles and features of the examples so that knowledge is not overly tied to narrow contexts (Goldstone, Day, & Son, 2010; Son, Smith, & Goldstone, 2011).

They aren't overly niche or tied to subculture that requires much prior knowledge.

"It did what it set out to do ― removed all these routine, unnecessary regulatory procedures so every facility... could render care under the emergency situation without having to be overly regulated or tied down with administrative procedures," Blumenstock said.

A wimp, of course, a child tied too tightly to his mother's apron strings, overly sensitive, incapable of detaching, ready to "run to mama" at the slightest hint of adversity.

The problems at Fast were financial in nature and tied to an overly aggressive sales culture, which arguably Microsoft can fix.

State medical boards are often hamstrung by severely limited budgets or overly close ties to a state's medical establishment, he said, and the upshot is that boards take serious disciplinary actions against far too few bad doctors.

But there may be another reason the nation's lawmakers seem to lack a sense of urgency when it comes to curing ills like excessive fees and overly cozy ties between directors and the management companies they are supposed to police.

But with huge delays over airport and underground rail projects and suspicions of overly cosy ties between politicians and construction companies, there also appears to be a shift of emphasis away from the hardware and preparations and towards the soft side of the tournament as a great spectacle and a great party.

Credit-rating agencies such as Standard & Poor's and Moody's have since been blamed by critics for helping to fuel the 2007-2009 financrisisrisis by giving overly rosy ratings to complex products tied to subprime mortgages that later soured.

Analysts had discounted the Aetna warning somewhat, believing it was a special case tied to Aetna's problems with overly rapid expansion and friction with doctors.