Sentence examples for passage too from inspiring English sources

There's also a figurative heartlessness about this passage, too.

"It is crazy to bemoan the passage too long," Mr. Mann of the Brookings Institution said.

Eventually, the Drake Passage, too, was left behind – and then I discovered the wonders of the bridge which was, unusually, open to passengers.

His strained attempt to distance himself from Mr. Clinton has added one twisting subterranean passage too many down the Gore rabbit hole.

Wall has found a telling passage, too, on the complete destruction of the house in Croisset, in an article in Le Figaro the year after Flaubert's death.

On the flip side of this were moments of excessive caution when a fingering would suddenly sound too careful, a passage too academic, like the theme and variations that opened Op. 2, No 6: clearly delineated, slightly lifeless.

In other passages, too, the second edition tells a widely different story from the first.

There are passages, too, where donnishly pointed language could have made way for something blunter.

There are passages, too, where donnishly pointed language could have made way for something blunter.

He cut descriptive passages—"too easy" or too "personal"—and banned "perhaps" ("dam per'apsez", Pound scrawled on the manuscript).

But it also has its considerable longueurs, when merely adorning narrative passages too thin to bear its lumpen weight.