Sentence examples for too imperative from inspiring English sources

Living life was too imperative to let cancer slow me down.

Agile companies know they must move capital to where the opportunities are and not succumb to the all-too-typical imperatives of budgeting inertia ("You get the same funding as last year, plus or minus 5%").

At Columbus Circle, more than ever before, certain values that are clearly intangible - the values that we lump together loosely under the vague and inadequate phrase of "quality of life" - have come to be pitted against the all-too-tangible imperatives of money.

Ms. Romano sees that as her imperative, too.

Imperative too, they suggest, is more attention to physical inactivity.

This is indicative of the problem with creative nonfiction when creative becomes too strong an imperative.

It's imperative, too, that any federal law not repeat mistakes contained in some local laws.

Banning the trade of vulnerable species in favour of smaller animals that reproduce quickly, and are populous, is imperative too.

Too often, the imperative for corporate social responsibility kicks in only after the profits have been made.

And of course they have a more local imperative, too – their southern California location puts them in direct competition for players and fanbase with Mexican opposition.

There was a moral imperative too: to rebuild the public realm, to shape a more tolerant, kinder society and to devolve power to the nations of Britain.