Sentence examples for subject too much from inspiring English sources

The writers of the script revere their subject too much, and thus place themselves in the ranks of the scholars and feminists whom Barnes herself rejected.

Jenn Frank then wrote an article to reclaim the subject: Too much of the ongoing 'character design debate' seemingly hones in on what the breasts mean.

The Journalist and the Murderer, an account of the lawsuit brought by Jeffrey MacDonald, a convicted murderer, against McGinniss, the writer who charmed him into co-operating with his book Fatal Vision, and then condemned him in the copy, is a lesson in not courting your subject too much.

She has been scathing about the sometime proprietor of the New York Post, brilliantly sarky with instructions on how to write a cover story for a newspaper magazine ('Rule one: find a subject too much has already been written about. Rule two: exaggerate the significance of the cover subject', and so on), hilarious on the subject of having small breasts.

If someone points out your twitches, don't dwell on the subject too much, but let them know what it is without giving a huge lesson (unless they ask for it).

He also prefers not to direct his subjects too much.

The Met and other museums have been accused of allowing their subjects too much influence through their sponsorship.

But, considering the lengthy procedure of our study, it would take our subjects too much time to finish the experiment.

But the service contracts are "too complicated and subject to too much political risk" to attract large-scale investment, says Rogelio Ramirez de la O, an economic consultant.

I'm in a middling position in both leagues at the moment, so I'm not a subject of too much abuse.

An editor and a writer will have differences, but I think Wolff, borrowing prickliness from his subject, reads too much into Mrs. White's polite cavils and "long-faced" rejections "expressed with regretful and self-justifying delicacy".