Sentence examples for too measures from inspiring English sources

Ms. Robinson said she and her husband were taking other precautions, too, measures eerily reminiscent of routines families adopted here three decades ago when the killer first shocked this city: the dogs stay outside more, lights are left on at night and the Robinsons, poised to dial 911, make a full search of the house each time they come home.

"Diversity is so plastic and broadly appealing," Berrey writes, "it can justify effective policy interventions such as affirmative admissions, and it can animate progressive political action to redistribute resources to the disadvantaged, too" — measures that Berrey seems to support, and that many other Americans otherwise might not.

The activity in this assay has also been linked with reduced viral levels (Hidajat et al., 2009, Xiao et al., 2010, Brocca-Cofano et al., 2011, Florese et al., 2009), suggesting it too measures a biologically relevant antibody activity.

If anything, her movements appeared too controlled, too measured.

When he did spot trouble, analysts say, his responses were too measured, or too late.

When the McCain camp criticized Mr. Obama's response as too measured, Mr. Obama hardened his position.

Do you think their songs are too measured to be political?

Justice Middleton's demeanour was far too measured to be called scathing.

Many Yankees fans have adopted Steinbrenner's point of view, finding the 67-year-old Torre too tepid, too measured.

Her Yankees-Cubs response struck even some of her supporters as symptomatic of someone who tends to be too evasive, too measured, too, if you will, Clintonian.

Fukuyama's style of conversation is too measured to lead him to sneer, but he comes close.