Sentence examples for too decisive from inspiring English sources

But... critics of the Government think it is too strong, too decisive, too radical.

The Tory bandwagon may be moving too fast and the next election too decisive.

"The stakes are too high, the science too decisive, and our planet and our children too precious".

Too decisive a victory on Sunday could make it harder for Mr. Abe to push through the sort of changes that would harm traditional Liberal Democratic supporters.

Shadow foreign secretary Emily Thornberry defended Corbyn, saying it was wrong to criticise him for being "too decisive" and insisting that the issue of elected posts was still on the table.

He thought it positive that Johnson had dithered over such a difficult decisions, and then came a dig at Cameron: "I suspect that one of the reasons for Mr Cameron's downfall is that he has the unusual vice of being too decisive, tending to snatch at something... and rush forward without thinking it through".

This series was also called Pro Musica, and it, too, had a decisive personality at the center.

Many polls suggest that voters find the president more likable than Mr. Romney, he said, and this, too, could be decisive.

Behind the scenes there is work to be done too: these are decisive days and rumours of pacts circulate, tactics and messages shifting with the campaign.

Ahead, too, lay the decisive period in Saint-Lô, Normandy, where, in 1945, as part of an Irish Red Cross team, he worked to set up a hospital, in a place all but annihilated by the conflict.

For example, from the 1970's, there was this response to a request for a "literary limerick," written as Richard Nixon might have done while still seeking the presidency: "I'm coolest when faced with a threat/ Too calm and decisive to fret/ Six crises to date (I'm trying for eight)/ And I'm not even President yet".