Sentence examples for represent too much from inspiring English sources

If she stays near her boyfriend, he may represent too much of a distraction from academics.

On the other hand, nutrients can represent too much of a good thing.

Some Labour MPs would oppose the programme motion out of principle, but others said it would represent too much co-operation with the government.

But after details had been leaked by Cricket Australia overnight, Steve Elworthy, the ECB's marketing director, confirmed they are likely – and denied they would represent too much of a good thing.

But for the likes of Abdelhamid, there are just too many coincidences, and UWK represent too much of a potential threat to the regime, for Sunday's stampede to have happened because of incompetence alone.

Daddy of the Debenhams-apparelled action-hero market Liam Neeson put in a dependable shift this weekend, despite sneering reviews for his new film Taken 3. A $39.2m US opening didn't represent too much of a catastrophic drop from Taken 2's $49.5m in 2012 – it's the second-highest January opening, in fact.

He also claimed that Seif's ideas for a transition government represented too much of a compromise and undermined the spirit of the revolution.

In Britain, the odds are lower – more like one in four, but everyone on both sides of the Atlantic agrees this still represents too much help.

The car is officially a design study, but it represents too much of the small company's material and emotional capital to be merely a whim.

"At that time, people felt it represented too much control over the use of their property," said the senior planner here, Thomas Ford.

Voters, citing reasons for the shift to the Republicans, repeatedly expressed hostility towards the healthcare bill but also a belief that Obama represented too much government interference, was too leftwing and was spending too much.