Sentence examples for too charming for from inspiring English sources

"The other place is a little too charming for us," one of Mr. Scassini's American customers said of the more traditional frantoio.

On the shuttle from the airport, Ms. Planck, who was scheduled to speak at the event, recalled thinking that Mr. Kaufelt, with what appeared to her as a broad, Cheshire cat smile and deep Florida tan, seemed a little too charming for her.

In 1978, at 78, she published "A Pacifist's War," a memoir of the World War II years, following it three years later with "Love in Bloomsbury: Memories," which led Anatole Broyard, writing in The New York Times, to conclude that the denizens of Bloomsbury may have been "too charming for their own good".

If Demy's first feature isn't as well known as the debuts of others in what we call the French New Wave -- as say, François Truffaut's "400 Blows" or Alain Resnais's "Hiroshima Mon Amour" or Jean-Luc Godard's "Breathless" (all 1959) -- it's perhaps because "Lola" is too charming, graceful and beautiful for its own good.

The trouble was that Mr. Dancy, 34, seemed too charming, too intuitive, too easy in himself — just right for a movie like "Ella Enchanted" (he played Prince Charmont) but not so perfect for a character who was not so perfect.

Both can sometimes be too charming, amusing or silly.

Tom Hiddleston is definitely too charming to have as an enemy.

Ideally, these little images will be too charming to resist.

(This persistent undernote of comedy is what was missing from the 2009 animated film of "My Dog Tulip". The movie was charming, but too charming).

Or maybe his biography is too charming: The son of a Nebraska politician delivered newspapers as a boy and filed his first tax return at age 13, claiming a $35 deduction for his bicycle.

He just seems too charming to be associated with a death spiral.