Sentence examples for quotation too much from inspiring English sources

But I still liked the quotation too much to delete it.

"Handwriting would make these quotations too much mine, and stencils give it a bit more distance.

The Wall Street Journal says that this is "one of Ms. Morgan's more tame quotations," but that's giving it too much credit.

The ledger is open to that page and shows in Ms. Frank's handwriting the quotation: "Well, she wore far too much rouge last night, and not quite enough clothes.

MacDougall's account is objective enough but short on analysis, and relies too much on quotations from other writers.

But if this plethora of danced quotations and dense narrative was all too much for the suggestive art of ballet, his production of Byron's Manfred two years later was even more overloaded with ideas - the testimony of an autodidact unable to resist displaying his knowledge.

Too much of the book consists of quotations from reviews - one wonders how much even O'Brian himself, who was very sensitive to reviews, cared about opinions expressed in the Housewife, the Chatanooga Times or New Zealand's Taranaki Herald.

Naipaul relies too much on the reporter's tools — description, quotation, narrative — while rarely questioning why he is where he is.

ON THE back of Paul Dickinson's business card is a quotation from John Ruskin, Victorian social reformer: "It's unwise to pay too much but it's worse to pay too little".

Too much is presented almost as raw data, quotations from interviews of one sort or another, at moments closer to oral history than to biography.

But now even the pomp of the presidency is wrapped in quotation marks, humbled as it stands straight-faced before people who know too much about the contrived conditions of its manufacture.