Sentence examples for too concrete from inspiring English sources

Their first drafts are inevitably too concrete.

This awful sagacity is the ally of my middle-aged form: both are too large, too concrete.

Music, for all its idiosyncratic power, may be too concrete and ultimately too blatant to adequately translate Mr. Lynch's indirections.

I found I wanted hard copies of my still-living family members, too — concrete facts to counteract the sensation of sloshing sea beneath my feet.

Everybody including The New Yorker seems to be following Obama's lead in not doing or saying anything too concrete, for fear of seeming too "political".

I have a film of my father driving the car in its early stages of restoration, but it seemed almost too concrete to include".

One of the most obvious contrasts with his earlier films, apart from its glorious outdoors setting in the open desert of Texas Californiaa is too concreted over to provide its own setting), is that There Will Be Blood is more overtly engaged with politics than his previous films.

The dam is rarely in the foreground of Hessler's narrative, but it always hovers nearby, an all-too-concrete symbol of the larger transience of life and travel.

In our universities, the threats currently posed to the humanities – and to Philosophy in particular – provide all-too-concrete evidence of this philistinism.

The father has that logical, slightly too-concrete builder mind, and that masculine fondness for constantly assessing the physical details around him.

Full credit to Sir Howard Davies and his fellow airports commissioners for calling all submissions in so early – because they have effectively forced the aviation lobby to show their hands and give all-too-concrete detail about the costs of their schemes.