Sentence examples for too innovative from inspiring English sources

In many ways, it was too innovative.

With profits critical, licensees dare not try anything too innovative.

Like John Paul II, the Egyptian pope seemed too innovative to some, too conservative to others.

[C3.] Major electric companies are interested in new nuclear plants, but are not looking to build anything too innovative.

Some of the initiatives proved "a bit too innovative" for other members of the commission, Mr. Barnier said in a news conference in Strasbourg, France.

Are your people in danger if their proposal is too innovative to use right away, but in no danger with a mediocre proposal that can be used off the shelf?

Ars Nova's unusual space, too, encourages innovative thinking.

The tried and tested methods of prospectuses and open days should play a part, but so too should innovative ideas like experiential recruitment.

And, in the end, it will fail for the same reason that AOL's attempt to corral users within its walled garden failed: the wider internet is just too diverse, innovative and interesting.

For example, the Times — New York, not London — simply reported that Livingstone had won "with an estimated 51percentnt of the vote... ..... London had a city-council election on the day it elected Red Ken, and there, too, an innovative system was employed.... Thanks to proportionally distributed extra seats, the council has a fair sprinkling of Liberal Democrats and Greens...

The unspoken corollary is that large, mature companies are lagging behind, with too few innovative ideas.