Sentence examples for too few options from inspiring English sources

It is a hard road to recovery, and there are too few options for adequate treatment (just ask your H.M.O).

There are already too few options for people in the sex trades to sacrifice another to the legions of the hand-wringingly pious.

Traders are uncertain whether the Federal Reserve's move to slash US interest rates to 0.25% was a good one, or could leave it with too few options if the cut fails to stimulate the US economy.

It is an entirely preventable disease, caused by a parasite transmitted by mosquito bite, but the millions who live under its curse are too poor and have too few options to be able to avoid it.

"At the moment, there are too few options available for high-risk neuroblastoma children who fail to achieve a lasting remission after frontline treatment," he said in a Commons question to the health minister, Paul Burstow. "In the UK, parents see a system that gives up on their children too soon while there should still be hope.

"Thousands of lenders, especially small businesses, will be forced to shutter their doors, lay off employees, and leave communities that already have too few options for financial services," said Dennis Shaul, the chief executive of the Community Financial Services Association of America, a trade group for payday lenders.

I'm all for genuine cities not remade for tourism, but there were too few eating options and too much decay for our taste.

The commercial colleges say the rule, as proposed, would cut off education opportunities for low-income and minority students with too few educational options.

The Sunday scrambling reflected the fact that officials had too many fires to put out and too few good options to choose from.Before the crisis, regulators hoped that the discipline of markets would ensure banks were sensible in the risks they took.

But this time Facebook gave developers too few growth options, and weary from its past waffling, they never adopted Facebook's "Project Spartan," and that Platform dried up.

The pupils I spoke to were proud of their school, of their smart black and purple uniform, though one boy complained there were too few GCSE options, a disadvantage of a smaller school.