Sentence examples for too much insight from inspiring English sources

It doesn't give you too much insight into a candidate's tax policy.

Leery, perhaps, of too much insight, the programme-makers switch them to Mary Poppins.

Unfortunately, Morris's skill as a writer sabotages this theme: her central character simply has too much insight and capacity for self-examination to make it believable.

Tom Hardy, "an old mate", has a seven-minute singing cameo in the film, as a taxi driver with a little too much insight into what the killer might be like, while Olivia Colman and Anita Dobson, in their effortlessly sympathetic ways, lead the film.

>> Question: I don't know too much about, have too much insight into Facebook and at which.

What starts out as a diatribe against the record labels (which Reznor has been one of the main opponents against in recent years), quickly turns directly to Twitter, which Reznor seems to blame for allowing him to give too much insight into his personal life — something which some trolls are using against him.

Parents also say that while they may be subjected to too much information online, insight into the offline world of their children has become spotty and opaque.

They don't want to release a lot of information about the molecules in question because, among other things, they fear that will give their competitors too much of an insight into what they are working on.

Many political scientists attempted to use Freudian psychology to analyze politics, but none succeeded in establishing it as a firm basis of political science, because it depended too much on subjective insights and often could not be verified empirically.

Kauffman is careful to avoid promising too much from these insights.

The movie would have been much richer had it explored the candidates' family backgrounds, but interviews with the front-runners' parents are too cursory to provide much insight.