Sentence examples for too incremental from inspiring English sources

Democrats are not eager for legislation that they deem too incremental.

The proposed ban is a step too incremental and contained to be considered a serious challenge to personal freedoms.

Though Haiti has made significant strides since President Ren?r?l's election in 2006, many Haitians feel the changes have been too incremental and too slow.

Jennifer Duffy, Senate editor for The Cook Political Report, a nonpartisan newsletter, said Mr. Specter's moves had been too incremental for most voters to notice.

The assumption with climate change is that the real solutions are too complicated and abstract (try asking a customer to build a renewable energy economy) and the simple solutions are too incremental to be taken seriously (we all know that planting a tree won't cut it).

There was a National Academies report [co-authored by Dr.Chu in 2005] called the Gathering Storm, and they felt that there's this gap out there, that we're being too incremental, and we need an ARPA-E to take the quantum leaps in technology, just as Darpa did for defense and information.

Where marketing is more in charge, R&D's complaints tend to be about a lack of imagination, of too many incremental innovations.

"They're past their sell-by date, un-reformable, and too focused on incremental change".

Progress to date has been far too slow and incremental changes to business as usual don't go far enough.

I think we're generally too drawn to incremental point solutions and very scared of complex operational problems like that.

By Nicholas Lemann George W. Bush, whose father was often accused of being too cautious and incremental by conservatives, came into office six years ago with an ambition to remake nearly everything about American government.