All of which may well explain why lawyers too often argue over splitting-hair definitions, while traders move with similarly inexplicable speed to buy or sell.
Too often, argues Richard Werner, professor of international banking at Britain's Southampton University, banks are rescued and recapitalised after a crisis but remain understandably risk-averse and will not lend.
Too often, Spears argued, we fuss over details such as whether schools should offer chocolate milk rather than whether schools should be allowed to make money from on-campus vending machines, which often sell sugary soft drinks and snacks.
Too often, he argued, the western media fail to report the good stories that abound in the continent; instead, they concentrate on the "four or five" places that give Africa such a bad name to the outside world.
Too often, she argued, "entrepreneurs spent the first six months or a year chasing investors.
Mathias previously accused Foley of voting "present" (a de facto abstention) in the House too often, and argued Foley's inaction led to inflation and higher taxes.
Manual operation, it is often argued, provides too many opportunities for operator error.
Finally, it is often argued that agro-patho-systems are too artificial or too simple to be comparable to natural host-parasite systems.
Local government collectively has often argued that it is too dependent on the Scottish government for cash.
She explains why past attempts at preparing business leaders to act ethically too often failed, arguing that the issue isn't distinguishing what is right or wrong, but knowing how to act on your values despite opposing pressure.
