Sentence examples for too often claimed from inspiring English sources

The subsequent attempt to build a European federation is mainly a product of that decision, not, as is too often claimed, the other way round.To these changes in the way the European countries look at each other must be added the change in the way ordinary people in all the better-off countries now contemplate the thought of war.

Too often, claims made by authors are repeated as fact when there is only the author's word for it.

Too often, claims that "this will improve throughput by 8%" never materialize, because customer satisfaction drops, leading to lower customer demand, not a growth in transactions handled effectively.

All too often, researchers claimed to have discovered reliable ways to identify a particular cancer, but studies confirming they were valid had never been done.

Arsène Wenger — a man who some consider a little too long-term minded — has often claimed that the German international had been on his short list for a number of years, claiming that Podolski's ability to score goals from a number of positions is one of his key assets.

And, it is often claimed, people are too short-termist to think about saving for retirement until it is too late to do so adequately.

Due to inter- and intra-individual variance the ChE values must be interpreted with caution, and a normal variation of ChE for a population is often claimed to be too broad for any practical use, whereas the interpretation of individual values demands at least two measures to be taken, where one 0-value must be taken when the person has not been exposed to pesticides for some time.

All too often, letters claiming improper bundling fell on deaf ears.

Scalia, Alito, Thomas, and Roberts (and, all too often, Kennedy) claim they're conservative jurists.

And it is often claimed such projects are easy sources of corruption too.

All too often, such claims are insubstantial.