Sentence examples for too cursory from inspiring English sources

This is too cursory to be cogent.

(Dreisinger acknowledges that Jean's treatment of this and other subjects is "too cursory").

The show's final gallery, which turns to the documents' substance, is almost too cursory.

The law was too vague, several justices suggested, and the jury selection too cursory.

One of the report's central contentions, however, is that the appeals process is too cursory.

Part of the problem are the 18 narrators, half of whom are unnecessary, their confessions too cursory to add depth.

Cable news was, too: after cursory coverage of the speech, it returned to the real news of the day, Ted and Caroline Kennedy's endorsement, that morning, of Obama's campaign.

Inevitably, for a work of such scope, there are weaknesses: too many cursory match reports; perhaps too little exploration of the all-important cricketing relationship with India; a rattlebag feel to the closing chapters on finance and women's cricket.

He is perhaps too fond of cursory accounts of miscellaneous scientific experiments — his excursions into brain chemistry are little more than glances over the fence.

Yet plenty of scenes seem a bit flat, too... a cursory run-through of over-familiar material, making the jokey comments about only doing this for the money ring true.

#THEDAO might look and feel like a company, but on cursory examination, too many gaps, too few formalities, not enough structure and legally incorrect methods reveal themselves as fatal to the exercise.