Sentence examples for too articulate from inspiring English sources

He's smart but never too articulate.

Because Beuys was very articulate - almost too articulate - about the meanings of his performances, sculptures, installations and drawings.

One of the things you must do is not make people too articulate or clear about what they really mean.

This probably has something to do with the script, which has them sounding way too articulate for the people they're supposed to be.

In any case this is a kid too articulate and self-aware to be entirely credible, especially since his psyche is in such wild conflict.

The episode will be broadcast for the first time a few days before the Inauguration; it wasn't aired at the time, the Chicago Tribune reports, because Obama "was too good — too thoughtful, too articulate, not enough of an amateur".

Grossman might be called the Glenn Gould of translators, because she, too, articulates every note.

And he probably had trouble, too, articulating to his staff that what he wanted was a style that combined the beauty of a Sargent portrait (creamy satin skirts, velvet cravats) with the untidy romance of a suede worker's smock or a rough tweed cap, like one saw in "Gangs of New York".

This raw semi-documentary centres on a non-too-articulate Anglo-Greek rent boy busily keeping up the payments on his Covent Garden flat by servicing middle-class gays while his young lover takes drugs and sponges off him.

But I heard something else, too — an articulate melancholy, which gathered itself into brief, sobbing pleas.

You cannot listen to mental health campaigner Natasha Devon – sacked last week from her role as a mental health champion for being too vocal, articulate and daring to criticise government policy on testing in schools – without recognising that she is addressing a social reality.