Sentence examples for too dissipated from inspiring English sources

"I wanted to become a footballer, but was way too dissipated by 16," he cackles between puffs on ever-present cigarettes.

When you light a match in the shitter, however, the methane is too dissipated to be burnt.

With double the wall space, the sense of being jammed into overcrowded rooms with too little to see has also dissipated.

But Somerset have, during their long and unfulfilled history, too often dissipated any unfamiliar signs of good fortune.

Chamber music craves intimate spaces, its magic too often dissipating when the distances are large.

Nervous Sleep does conjure up a recognisable sensation of fidgety, small-hours dread, but it just goes on too long, dissipating its impact.

Authors Phil Hardy and Tom Milne wrote of the film, "Nicol, an actor here directing for the first time, lets the action spin out much too slackly, dissipating the grasp of moody tension he displayed in his unpretentiously excellent war movie, Three Came Back".

IV Corps' position was cloaked by dense mist during the early stage of the battle; in fact how long the mist lasted was vital to Napoleon's plan: Soult's troops would become uncovered if the mist dissipated too soon, but if it lingered too long, Napoleon would be unable to determine when the Allied troops had evacuated Pratzen Heights, preventing him from timing his attack properly.

Bin Laden is dead, his corpse dumped into the sea, where the spent force of Irene has dissipated, too.

Mr. Giuliani's edge on the airwaves has dissipated, too, as his rivals are now outspending him on television.

There is a feeling among employees that Ms. Lagarde has risen to the occasion, and the talk about her being too European has dissipated.