Sentence examples for too multifarious from inspiring English sources

THERE may never be an end to fiction's exploration of the Holocaust: the suffering under Nazism was too multifarious and survival's inventiveness too vast.

In constructing the collage of stories that makes up 10 04, Lerner is saying that life is too fragmented, too multifarious to be narrowed down to one single narrative, but that doesn't mean it can't be captured, in all its heartbreaking variety, in the pages of a novel.

"Postales," a joint production of Peruvian and American companies, connects two families — one from each nation — in ways that seem far too coincidental and multifarious for a story that's not a fable.

As a consequence, Ressler also decides to leave the research team, in part because he realizes that life is just too large and multifarious to be explained by one area of study: By the time he gets to campus, it's clear, as clear as anything will ever be in the rough translation allotted him.

The real question is how people will respond to an artist whose work, a landmark in photographic history, can seem almost too elegant, technically flawless, multifarious and essentially self-regarding.

69a It was also shown that multifarious LASCs were applicable to various reactions in water.

It's a vernacular that people who "are nothing if not multiple vectors of desire"—sometimes adopt when the attempt to wrestle those multifarious forces into a coherent self proves too much.

By Russell Platt August 12, 2008 In addition to my multifarious duties here, I'm also a composer.

He is sitting at the knees of the multifarious storytellers and he takes turns at relaying the story too, to his Harvard roommate.

Burden continued to amuse the heavens, and himself, with multifarious benign but startling feats of wit and engineering — far too many, each highly specific, for a few examples not to belie.

His is also a reputation untested by the competing demands and multifarious pressures of national office.