Sentence examples for sample too from inspiring English sources

Fearful of bloat, they don't want to sample too much of it.

Sample, too, the Grand Master's Palace, now the seat of Malta's parliament; it is awash with marble, gilt and ornate coats-of-arms.

The mood is alternately whimsical, doleful and bright, and though the skittish production has at least one arch-English vocal sample too many, the album slips by like an enchanted walk over the downs.

There were only 44 Jews in my sample, too small to draw definitive conclusions about their divorce rates, but the number for Jew-gentile marriages (35 percent) was more than double that for Jewish couples (16 percent).

Too long absent from New York's stages, this English actor, much celebrated here for his Tony-winning performance in "Amadeus" 20 years ago, returns to Broadway to serve up an Elysian concoction we get to sample too little these days: a mixture of heroic stage presence, actorly intelligence and rarefied theatrical technique.

Or, conversely, it discards candidate hypotheses that render the sample too improbable.

The reader comments — approaching a thousand — are worth sampling, too.

Cavalli's "Didone" and Rossini's "Morte di Didone" were sampled, too.

When they were tested, these samples, too, were way out of line.

There are samples, too, of Russell's last ward, Scott-Heron, and soul legend Sam Cooke, who arguably discovered Womack.

The world of EDM offers some savage sampling, too – such as Deadmau5's use of rattlesnakes, or Raff Riley borrowing the sounds of febrile barking dogs.