Sentence examples for too fitting that from inspiring English sources

In that sense, it's all too fitting that the Bundy group has targeted a wildlife refuge, a symbol of the new, service-based economy it's so unhappy with.

So it is all too fitting that the biennial Frankfurt Motor Show, which opens its doors this week, is defying the euro crisis with dozens of new models, including the latest incarnation of the Porsche 911.

It was only too fitting that Mrs. Bush's performance occurred on the eve of the second anniversary of the most elaborate production of them all: the "Top Gun" landing by the president on the aircraft carrier Abraham Lincoln.

But as we can never really escape our messy terrestrial humanity, it is all too fitting that a series of extraordinarily vivid paintings by Bonestell, depicting atomic bombings of New York and Washington, should be displayed on the wall outside the exhibition.

It's too fitting that this performance has a extraterrestrial theme.

It seems all too fitting that the official National Census Day (April 1) is on April Fool's Day.

Analogously, if the input data is has too few dimensions, there is the danger of under fitting (that is the classifier becomes too general and can no longer recover the true mapping between data and labels).

Europe's equivalent of the Super Bowl does not kick off for more than two weeks, but in a development that feels all too fitting under the current circumstances here, Germany has already won.

But ultimately it is this tide of hatred, fed by the press and sophisticated political organisations, and providing an all too fitting opening to the 20th century, that really makes it significant.

It seems a little too fitting, although haunting too, that the last words we hear from Damon, in response to an encouraging question from the chaplain, are "Never mind".

This turns out be all too fitting a preface for the fragmented show that follows.