Sentence examples for sometimes excessively from inspiring English sources

The reviews are authoritative and brief — sometimes excessively so.

They are packed with information, sometimes excessively so (we probably don't need to be told what braille is, or what "idiot" meant in the 19th century).

The design criteria are mostly empirical, thus resulting fully conservative, sometimes excessively conservative.

Living as young, unmarried adult woman in a women's hostel in the Indian capital in the late 1990s, I realised how, in the name of protection, women are sometimes excessively fenced off.

"To mother," according to the New Oxford American Dictionary, means to "Bring up (a child) with care and affection: the art of mothering" or to "Look after kindly and protectively, sometimes excessively so".

Although some studies have found effects of elevated ammonia on growth and feed conversion efficiency in pigs, the experimental concentrations used often exceeded those found in commercial piggeries, sometimes excessively so (up to 150 ppm Stombaugh et al., 1969; Drummond et al., 1980).

In Paris, the evenings of September are sometimes warm, excessively gentle, and, in the magic particular to that city, irresistibly seductive.

This condition causes the heart muscle to grow excessively, sometimes blocking the flow of blood to the aorta.

But he admitted that he was torn, arguing that sometimes signoffs felt "excessively formal" for something thumbed on your phone.

But Mr. Romney's Bain career — a source of money and contacts that he has used to finance his Massachusetts campaigns and to leap ahead of his presidential rivals in early fund-raising — also exposes him to criticism that he enriched himself excessively, sometimes by cutting jobs to increase profits.

Nevertheless, sometimes corridors are excessively long and, thus, it is uncommon to find corridor-level variables that have fixed values for the entire length of corridors.