Sentence examples similar to quick write off from inspiring English sources

Others aren't so quick to write off Mr. Kroll.

Mr Clark is too quick to write off the promise of recent social changes.

It seems scientists have been too quick to write off 97% of our genetic code.

Now Phoenix's success has made Mr Byers's judgement look far better, and his critics rather too quick to write off Rover.

The one nation whose presence still guarantees a measure of stability in Asia is the very one whose influence commentators are so quick to write off: the United States of America.

What some students have been quick to write off as a closed case has evolved into a full-scale mission by Mr. Cahn to overturn the ruling.

Remember the amount of abuse and ridicule he was subjected to by assorted armchair goalkeeping experts, who were very quick to write off a 21-year-old off because he occasionally looked dodgy under a high ball?

The senator's supporters are quick to write off the detractors as a fringe of the raucous state party that will be flattened like pita bread once primary day arrives next year.

But let's not be too quick to write off didacticism; it's worth pausing to remark on the density and texture of the bread before moving on to smell the roses.

But, even if we aren't so quick to write off America's cultural, political, economic, and military clout, the fact that the American economy has to rely on infusions of cash from China, Singapore, and the Gulf states suggests that something important is taking place.

Now New Labour has grown old in office: not only the notoriously tongue-tied Mr Brown but even that smoothie, Mr Blair, have struggled to preserve the alliance of working and middle-class voters who once supported it.Yet Mr Rawnsley may have been too quick to write off New Labour, as his book's title suggests he has.