Sentence examples for rather too fast from inspiring English sources

"I have pounded the streets [and] driven rather too fast for thousands of miles... ...... says the exhausted author.

Perhaps the digital world will provide some answers – though his tablet-only Daily perished rather too fast for comfort.

From Campbell himself, there was plenty of evidence of more such fascinating research, but delivered rather too fast for this particular scribe to properly get my mind around.

The problem is that by ignoring it — as well as gliding rather too fast over the gang attacks on the other people in Central Park on April 19 — it seems as if there were something here that needs to be hidden.

A team of scribes took down most of it, but the last six hours, although perfectly clear, were delivered too fast to transcribe". From Campbell himself, there was plenty of evidence of more such fascinating research, but delivered rather too fast for this particular scribe to properly get my mind around.

While commenting on his batting record, the Wisden report noted: "The Australian wickets [i.e. pitches] in fine weather are rather too fast to suit the pulling and hook strokes of which he is such a master in England".

It's much better to cook it too slowly rather than too fast.

"I'd rather go too fast and have to ad-lib at the end," he says, "than go too slow and lose the punch by having to speed up".

In 1824 Stendhal worried that Rossini "has already written too much; or rather, has written too fast".

Recordings such as Paul McCreesh's St Matthew Passion show that this radically smaller chorus allows for rather faster tempi - too fast, some people think.

From personal experience struggling through her classes, I can attest that Ms. Arzón is more like a cult leader than a coach; having weighed the options, I would rather die from cycling too fast than disappoint her.