Sentence examples for too many interpretations from inspiring English sources

All too many interpretations seem to favor antic humor and horseplay over romantic entanglements.

"We felt the way it was worded left it open to too many interpretations," the chairman, Lewis Ranieri, said.

But if governments look to this or any clerical body to provide them with absolute clarity on what Muslims should believe and do, they won't get it: there are just too many interpretations.

Unfortunately, too many interpretations of this type deploy the terms "reality," "phenomena," and "appearance" so ambiguously that it can be difficult to tell whether they intend to attribute an objective or merely some subjective existence to the inhabitants of the "phenomenal" world.

We were a large team and we quickly found it counterproductive for every team member to be actively involved at the beginning of the research process; with too many people, there may be the introduction of too many interpretations, thereby leading to inconsistent search results.

Technology companies have also been calling for an update of E.U. privacy rules, however, saying there are too many different interpretations of existing legislation across the 27-nation bloc.

Largely avoiding the tropes that characterize too many balletic interpretations of Spanish music, "Solo" uses the music as a bass line to exalt the dancer's extraordinary lightness, which is accentuated by a diaphanous white costume.

According to a detailed account by one participant, the group tried to find a way to salvage the project, but the researchers had documented too many "anachronisms, incorrect interpretations, stupid mistakes and pure nonsense".

And as someone who studied Islam at university, and has a great respect for that religion, I know there are too many lazy and ignorant interpretations of sharia in the press.

Others have provided interpretations according to which Aristotle does not maintain all of (i)–(iii), and there is a considerable variety of such interpretations, too many to be canvassed here.

"With too many immigrants, in their interpretation, the coherence and equality of the welfare state will be undermined," Nedergaard says.