Sentence examples for too indicative from inspiring English sources

Seyfried isn't really a stage creature — sometimes she's too internal, at other times too indicative, but she's a capable actor.

But Tories including Lord Heseltine and Andrew Mitchell were among the mourners, too, indicative of the respect that Benn's sense of conviction won him across the political divide.

And if that's so, it's all too indicative of a socially acceptable and widely confirmed indifference at the time to the word of women regarding sexual improprieties.

Once upon a time, tans were considered gauche, too indicative of the working class.

(The slightly more extreme scores for film noir and adult on both ends of the spectrum shouldn't be considered too indicative, as Metacritic has only 13 and eight films tagged in each genre, respectively).

In the conclusion of his review, Jonathan Capps of Noise to Signal felt that the episode was "certainly nothing to get excited about, but I think it won't be too indicative of later episodes, as we're still getting to know these characters, and that has to take the fore in the first few episodes.

For these items, this clearly demonstrates that some response categories never have the highest probability of being endorsed by the participants, which is also indicative that the scale contains too many response options.

But they are also indicative of the chink in those principals' armor, too.

Obama's doing just fine in polls up here, which is kind of wigging people out, because they're saying, 'This hasn't happened for decades that in polls the D' "—the Democratic candidate—" 'is doing just fine.' To me, that's indicative, too.

Fatalities exist in railway transport too, and an indicative number in Europe for 2006 is that 2,762 fatalities and injuries occurred on 9,309 total accidents.

However, further recent investigation of these purported wounds has shown that most are infections rather than injuries (or simply damage to the fossil after death) and the few injuries are too general to be indicative of intraspecific conflict.