Sentence examples for too formidable to from inspiring English sources

"The subject is so daunting and complex, it is almost too formidable to have been done," he said.

MoMA officials let it be known that the folk museum's faceted bronze-alloy facade didn't fit in with the Modern's glass aesthetic and that its floors didn't line up with MoMA's, as if that constituted a design obstacle too formidable to overcome.

But my vote is that Hu's power is too constrained, and the influence of the U.S. remains too formidable, to merit putting him above the U.S. President.

It's fueled by a sense of possibility -- that there is no obstacle too formidable to overcome.

While the differences between the two societies and empires proved in the end too formidable to overcome, the Polish-Lithuanian state ended up in 1619, after the Truce of Deulino, with the greatest ever expansion of its territory.

Too formidable to be dream pop and not quite radio-oriented enough to be new wave, New Build assert their comfort on the margins of subgenres without being shy about their Hot Chip-cred either, minus the scepter of Alexis Taylor's tenor. .

By the time you've worked your way through these later sections, you've been given such profound access to the poet's life, and gained so many insights into his poetic language and mission, that the oscillations and conflicts that may once have made Rilke's work look too formidable seem to have resolved themselves into an organic harmony.

However, the sum of the 'progressive left' (Labour, SNP, Plaid Cymru and Greens) adds up to an obstacle that seems too formidable for Cameron to overcome".

Joseph R. Kyrillos Jr., chairman of the New Jersey Republican Party, blamed a weak economy and the perception that, until his ethics problems snowballed and forced him to withdraw from the race on Sept. 30, Mr. Torricelli was too formidable an opponent to be beaten by a political neophyte.

Corporate sponsors should be quicker than they have been in FIFA's case to dissociate themselves from thievery.Yet because sports corruption is a reflection of wider problems—sport merely being an organism to which criminal succubi attach themselves it is too formidable for sporting organisations to tackle alone, even if they are inclined to.

The St . LouisCardinals are too formidable an opponent for the Cubs to be able to tarry in their unlikely pursuit of first place.