Sentence examples for too much connection from inspiring English sources

Although the plots are generally preposterous – tonight's is a gothic conspiracy thriller – the actor provides a centre of gravity, never letting go of the fact that, from the war to his work, Poirot has had too much connection with death.

That the Ambassador is the site of a key scene in The Graduate is almost too much connection to handle.

In a more critical review in The New Statesman Sholto Byrnes wrote, "Hitchens makes his case forcefully, passionately and intelligently", but "makes too much connection between the ill deeds of atheists and their atheism".

The word "fascist" gets kicked around a little too much in connection with the arts.

Hainline warned against making too much of a connection between heat exhaustion and supplements.

Uehling did not talk too much about his connection to Djokovic; the Serbian champion runs a very disciplined, tight-lipped team.

Beyond that, though, the family has never made too much of the connection, not eating sandwiches more often than anyone else, for instance, or taking a proprietary interest in other people's lunches at picnics.

Mr. Jacobs is loath to make too much of the connection between art and fashion, calling it (despite his profitable collaboration with the artist Takashi Murakami) "a cliché." Still, before his show he said: "John is 41 and I am 40.

McNamara, perhaps because he got too much publicity in connection with Vietnam, avoids contact with the press.

Horii explained that a trilogy was never the intention: "Each Dragon Quest title represents a fresh start and a new story, so it seems too much of a connection between the games in the series.

Both of his outdoor pieces in New York, which are projects of the Public Art Fund, rely too much on conceptual connections.