Sentence examples for too endowed from inspiring English sources

He was perhaps too endowed with some of her qualities, notably single-mindedness, courage, drive and clarity – and perhaps too radical.

But Watson here is too soft and womanly, too endowed with feminine wiles (Paul Thomas Anderson made good use of this side of her in his astonishing 2002 film "Punch-Drunk Love"), and she lacks the physical courage, the wildness, that Viola should crackle with in order to ingratiate herself with the people of Orsino's kingdom.

They claim Apple, Spotify and Pandora are too entrenched, too richly endowed and too big to compete with.

He calls it "too big, too fragmented, too complicated, and too little endowed with a sense of common heritage".

He was also endowed with wit.

Congo -- always too well endowed with natural resources and too weakly governed for its own good -- is a nation in name only.

Pujara, too, is endowed with classical technique and sound temperament, which enable him to bat correctly and confidently against fast as well as spin bowlers.

But when the Modern created a curator's position tied to the collection, it was named, like the U.C.L.A. fellowship, after Mr. Miller, though the museum said that it too was endowed by Ms. Rothschild's assets.

More seriously, some of the characters appear blurry or under-drawn - especially Kiki Belsey, who seems intended to embody a kind of feelingful alternative to Howard's hyper-intellectuality but never quite comes out from behind the enormous bosom with which her creator has a little too symbolically endowed her.

A striking garnet color, this Bourgogne rouge, too, is endowed with tasty black cherry and spiciness, and its tannins leave a pleasant dusty impression, much like the so-called Rutherford dust effect in cabernet sauvignons from the Rutherford Bench, on the west side of the Napa Valley.

If you are too well endowed to pass as the age you want to pretend to be, use a sports bra.