Sentence examples for too fundamentally from inspiring English sources

She's quick and dry, but somehow too fundamentally earnest to lunge for the yuks.

It is too susceptible to political influence, too corrupt, too fundamentally lacking in transparency.

In fact, it's possible he appears too fundamentally sound, that he relies too much on the sort of deftness that won't sustain him in college and the pros.

The man whose wife is introduced as "the Booby"; a man whose comments about "ugly girls" on Big Brother and on the reasons for the breakdown of Chris Tarrant's marriage are too fundamentally offensive for Digger to repeat here.

Like Rose, Marina is in a relationship with a significantly older man – at 60, Jim Fox, her boss at the pharmaceutical company, is 18 years older than she is – and their relationship is marked by silences, with both "too fundamentally alone in their thoughts to stay with the other".

Both of us, he wrote, sounded "old, tired, cranky, out of touch, and too fundamentally lazy to use even simple tools".

But in fact considerable public funds go into sports too, for fundamentally sound reasons such as health promotion.

Anderson et al. (2012) note that scores calculated in this way may contain distortions by estimates that are fundamentally too low or too high.

He was supposed to take over three months later but I think that was too late to fundamentally reverse the direction of the company.

Before emancipation, women were cast as too emotional and fundamentally unserious, and hence not suited for bearing heavy responsibility in society.

The truth is that the tax is too small to fundamentally shift the way banks fund themselves, but anything that encourages banks to rely more on equity and less on debt is a good thing.