Sentence examples for too much fascination from inspiring English sources

"There's too much fascination with money," he says, "and then we're not thinking about what the company is doing but what it's worth".

Chris Christie, if he generates a little bit too much fascination here in New York, does quite well in straw polls of Republican activists while also having some appeal to the establishment.

There has been too much faith in the idea of "iconic" or "world-class" architecture and too much fascination with the big name that will excite funders into giving money, or planners into granting planning permission and too little with the things, such as vertical walls in a gallery, that actually make spaces successful.

It's time to move beyond the limitations of these first three ways of change where there has been too much freedom, too much force, or too much fascination with data and spreadsheets.

There they can also read a little, but not too much, about Manson's fascination with Satanism, whose agenda underpins almost everything that the 31-year-old musician has created.

Heads tilt and turn, eyes crease, contract, open wide with fascination, grow moist with too much staring; a frown gives way to sober restraint, an anxious glance to a warm-hearted nod of acknowledgement.

But too much of "Mortal Engine" is repetitive, lost in its own fascination with the effects generated by the algorithm-based software developed by the computer engineer Frieder Weiss.

Not just of making dreary music and wearing too much eye-liner, but of creepier excesses: raiding graveyards for human remains, a fascination for prosthetic limbs, and a recent declaration in favour of George W. Bush.

Still, once you boil down this brew of distaste and fascination, disappointment, ambivalence and justification, what's left is (perhaps a bit too much) satisfaction.

Sartre's fascination with the details of Flaubert's life, or the life of Baudelaire, smacked too much of "bourgeois idealism".

Ian Dobson, another member of Team Running USA, and an athlete who had studied Swahili in college as part of his fascination with his competitors, told me that Americans have a tendency to try to control too much.