"I hate the doorman who always gets to the front door just slightly too late, just in time to watch your groceries fall all over the floor," carped a West Side publishing executive.
"We are winging it a little bit, having to adapt slightly too much, just because of the people that we've got hanging in there.
A real man would rather carry you on his back a thousand miles than to watch you carry a load even slightly too heavy for just one.
The instant its cork is removed, it wants to be finished, and a singular 750-milliliter boften often seems to either be just too much or just slightly too little for my wife and me.
But if you're looking for a more... sensible choice, you could do worse than Poland: good spine, great striker, but just slightly too many West Brom players to really do the bits.. Or how about throwing your inevitable post-England support behind Portugal's ageing bandits?
Colleges and internet cafes remain an important part of the access landscape, especially in gaming (PCs and Internet access at home is still just slightly too expensive for the average person), but the cafes are widespread and cheap to access.
Crescenta Valley had a similar chance in the final minute of the match when a 40-yard free kick from Whitley Boller bounced by a defender and just slightly too far ahead for Katie Callister, who could only flick a shot off the front of her foot into the waiting arms of Garcia.
My parents were just slightly too old to be true Beatles fans, but they both loved music, and The Beatles proved to be one of the very few 'modern' bands that wormed their way into Mom and Dad's record collections.
But the Lauper voice is just slightly too harsh to be enjoyable.
And this year, when Love Island comes inevitably around again, it won't be the same: the cast will know they are being watched and analysed by millions, become too knowing and self-aware, just an inch too hungry for that Missguided swimwear line deal, just slightly too thirsty for a catchy "Muggy Mike"–alike nickname.
But explaining why appears to be just slightly too technical for it ever to get across, in the media or on Capitol Hill, in statehouses or city halls.
