Sentence examples for pulled too much from inspiring English sources

As Tom Verducci writes on SI.com, Carter was completely genuine, and if he was a little too happy or a little too eager or pulled too much attention his way, everyone got over it because it was too fun to watch someone who wore a love for life on his face so indelibly, writes Ian O'Connor on ESPN.com.

And while he maintains that the Disney deal was the right one at the time, it may have pulled too much of Sphero's resources from its prime directive of offering an engaging and accessibly programmable robotics platform.

A wrap constructed from tape includes a bottom layer of underwrap, which protects the skin from getting pulled too much by the tape, and a layer of tape that is adhered to the underwrap in a pattern that supports the ankle.

We send the signal through a 330 Ω resistor first to prevent pulling too much current from the board.

"Maybe I am pulling too much on my middle-class expectations, but that's what you're supposed to do," he said.

One important question is whether the fuse on the explosion is lit when the white dwarf pulls too much material from a companion star like the Sun, or when two white dwarf stars merge.

Tapping on various screen objects like an owl or the wormlike Hattifatteners brings a reaction, as does tilting the screen, but none of it pulls too much attention away from the story at hand.

Ideally, it's a balanced mélange of bitter, sour, and slightly sweet; overextracting, or pulling too much out of even naturally sweet coffee, usually produces bitter results, while underextracting can result in a sour cup.

Pulling too much weight for its 182 horsepower and wimpy 172 pound-feet of torque, the base Ecotec 2.4-liter engine begins to quail when asked to motivate the Buick with any urgency.

He decries producers who allow their grapes to shrivel on the vine and become overly concentrated, and then try to pull too much out of the grapes in the winery — "extraction, that ugly word," he calls it.

A former deputy and speechwriter for Bolkestein, he left the Liberal Party in September, 2004, because he felt it was pulling too much toward the center, while he wanted to go further to the right.