Sentence examples for theme too much from inspiring English sources

Jones's critics, on the other hand, usually advance a simple theme: too much, too soon, too easy.

Still, the Audit does often offer cogent analysis in pursuing its basic theme: too much business journalism concentrates too heavily on market movements and relies on moneymaking tips in lieu of hard-hitting coverage.

But don't get off the theme too much!

It may be that, in his statements, he himself plays down the interest of his comic strip themes too much.

But sometimes I struggle to answer these questions because I don't think about the themes too much, in a way, when I'm writing them.

But maybe a theme is too much to ask of pudding.

What that might entail is anyone's guess, but given that the house is engineered for conflict, I don't think an all-out tea party theme is too much to hope for.

'I'm for change.' 'Put me down for change.' 'I'm a change person, too.' " It was the day before the primary, and Obama began to improvise a theme, almost too much in the manner of Martin Luther King: "In one day's time".

It was the day before the primary, and Obama began to improvise a theme, almost too much in the manner of Martin Luther King: "In one day's time". It carried him through health care, schools, executive salaries, Iraq everything that Clinton had invoked, except that this was music.

These themes were too much for Jewish Federation and TUSD authorities who found the book so objectionable, it had to go.

A quick search turns up scores of variations on the same theme: She knew too much about too many powerful men, so it must have been murder.