Sentence examples for protect too much from inspiring English sources

The European Union also came under criticism -- even as it won praise for offering to cut all of its nearly $3 billion in export subsidies -- for trying to protect too much of its agricultural market as special products.

Perhaps the First Amendment protects too much.

He says Pistorius has been protected too much – and now a person is dead.

So if he's protected too much from the political media, he'll have trouble".

Mr Sulzberger's excessive chumminess with some journalists contributed to two scandals that hurt the paper's reputation: the invented stories of Jayson Blair and the jailing (over her refusal to disclose sources in the Valerie Plame affair) of Judith Miller, a reporter who, the Times later said, it had protected too much.

Children who are loved, nurtured and protected "too much," according to clinical psychologist Dr. Maggie Mamen, grow up believing that "they are entitled to the same rights as adults, but … are not ready to accept grown-up responsibilities".

Not too much and not too little -- too little and your hands aren't protected; too much and you risk getting "rips".

"They didn't really protect him too much during that season from the press, and the press turned a lot of fans against him.

If I were married to the things we've always done and, consciously or subconsciously, tried to protect them too much, I'd hold the company back.

They will inevitably protect either too much or too little expression and either too much or too little secrecy.

They explained that while inflammation is a response that the brain uses to protect itself, too much inflammation can cause damage, leading to symptoms like poor mood and inability to sleep.