Sentence examples for too many figures from inspiring English sources

In late-20th-century fiction there are too many figures whose work is never quite clear.

These days, when asked about his own sense of the Games legacy, as he was at trackside, Lord Coe wisely tends to talk with justification of the intangible benefits of last year's triumphs in young hearts and minds, and steer clear of too many figures.

Though too many figures in this landscape are reduced to naive caricature, Mr. Robbins and his impressive cast bring strong passions to bear upon this (mostly) true story of a legendary event: the trouble-fraught production, by Welles and John Houseman, of Marc Blitzstein's banner-waving 1936 agitprop musical "The Cradle Will Rock".

Too many figures in the entertainment business (Dr. Oz, I'm looking at you) don't care about making sure their audiences get information tested by science, as long as they can rake in the big bucks.

With too many figures, the article can become very boring to read.

I also felt that the paper had too many figures and wondered if some of these could be removed with just the key results presented in the text (or perhaps tabulated).

And are the Jets loaded with too many controversial figures?

Mehlman has handled the images of too many public figures not to be conscious of his own.

The NYT thinks the Mail counts too many peripheral figures for comfort – and anyway "it is not in our competitive set", according to a slightly sniffy spokesman.

While even one experiment on animals is one too many, these figures confirm that the government and the scientific community are way beyond reach of the European goal to replace animals in experiments.

Birmingham Police Inspector Gareth Morris said: "Around eight million people visit Broad Street every year – and while one incident of assaults is one too many, these figures illustrate that the vast majority of people enjoy their time in Broad Street without incident.