Sentence examples for too exalted from inspiring English sources

If they were too exalted for that, we looked at their reels".

Whereupon he snort-laughed as if to say: But this place is too exalted for the mere blogosphere.

I'm a New Yorker originally, but the '21' Club was too exalted for me when I was very young".

So does what one might call the hysterical style in American politics — in which no analogy (Hitler! Slavery!) is too outrageous, no prediction (Ruin! Death!) too dire, and no personal role model (Churchill! Jesus!) too exalted to deploy.

Supposedly the classification involved only chateaus in the Médoc area, north of Bordeaux, with Haut-Brion, in Pessac, west of the city, included only because its reputation was too exalted for it to be ignored.

The first order of business yesterday was nothing too exalted: printing the voluminous budget document so that the City Council members could actually see the plan before voting on it.

Listeners wrote of his "florid and affluent fancy", and his "daring imagery", while one critic wrote what would become a common criticism of his speaking style: "[Everett] spoke like some superior intelligence, discoursing to mortals of what they ought to feel and know, but as if [he] himself were too far exalted to require such feelings, and such knowledge himself".

Another factor, too, is the exalted position of priests, acting "in persona Christi" — in the person of Christ.

One effect of the vast growth of wealth in contemporary America is that the rich are no longer exalted: too many millionaires have socially degraded wealth.

An anxious temperament might serve a more exalted function too.

Mr Romney (who attacked primary opponents, with shameful gusto, for being soft on immigration) has yet to acknowledge this.Partisan hubris, meet electoral nemesisThere has been tactical overreach among less exalted Republicans too.