Sentence examples for too impertinent from inspiring English sources

"It is too lively, too aggressive and far too impertinent for you".

Policy-makers sometimes do the same thing, and it isn't too impertinent to ask whether the Fed is on the verge of repeating past errors, particularly those associated with the Artist Formerly Known as Maestro.

But the painter, who died in 1989, had stern words for anyone watching their waistline, writing: "If you are a disciple of one of those calorie-counters who turn the joys of eating into a form of punishment, close this book at once; it is too lively, too aggressive, and far too impertinent for you".

It begins with a stern warning to "calorie counters," cautioning that the recipes that follow are "far too impertinent" for their ascetic palates.

"Without asking too many impertinent questions, the state paid the rent and granted a weekly pension to artists, out-of-work actors, musicians, mystics, therapists and a network of citizens for whom smoking cannabis and talking about it was an engrossing profession".

When someone's favourite subject is themselves, and they find everything else a yawn, no question can be too intrusive or impertinent.

I am going to be impertinent too and suggest that the subject of your next blog is why Brown hasn't made a speech explaining what he could do better next time!

For Agüero it was his 15th hat-trick in City's colours and perhaps it would be impertinent to dwell too long on the moment, at 1-0, when he also produced possibly the worst miss of all his years in English football.

And not only among pupils (who were given to tantrums, "orchestrated coughing" and impertinent humming) but parents, too, for failing to teach their children the word "no".

So, too, is the Special One, a boisterous and impertinent puppet who borrows Mourinho's likeness.

He said no in Frankfurt ("I have a responsibility; I won't step down unless the club come up with a better solution, which hasn't happened yet") but appeared too dejected to chide the journalist for this impertinent line of inquiry.