Sentence examples for seem too generous from inspiring English sources

Proxy advisory firms have been suggesting that shareholders reject those that seem too generous, but such votes are generally nonbinding.

When the Bush Administration's policy on climate change was first articulated by the President, in early 2002, critics described it as a "total charade," a characterization that, if anything, has come to seem too generous.

But Mr. Collins, who is seen as the more fiscally conservative of the two, could be expected to sound a note of caution should Mr. DiFrancesco's election-year spending proposals seem too generous, several lawmakers said.

While public employees' benefits seem too generous at a time when many Americans are out of jobs and the economy continues to struggle, it is difficult to drastically reform a system that has been in place for many decades, Shaw said.

But under the circumstances, that seems too generous.

But the cost savings are small and the 37 percent premium seems too generous.

Sometimes his memory of the camps seems too generous: Did Buchenwald really simmer with "curiosity, wonderment, thirst for knowledge"?

Among his few acquaintances — friends seems too generous — are Laura Mary Walll, the director's wife), a dour, weepy young woman hiding behind curtains of hair who may have been his lover but now seems no more inviting than the suburbanites to whom he tries (and fails) to sell coupons, ostensibly for the relief for those with multiple sclerosis.

Herrera's talent invites such amplitude, though "Half of the World" may overdo it; it seems too various, too generous and simply too long to make an ideal introduction.

Under normal circumstances, it would have seemed too outlandishly generous an offer to accept.

That estimation seemed overly generous.