Sentence examples for too often claims from inspiring English sources

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.

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.

All too often, such claims are insubstantial.

But all too often, these claims fly in the face of reality.

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.

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.

Although both the Constitution and the Freedom of Information Act invest the courts with the power to determine whether claimed state secrets are actually state secrets and whether classified information is properly classified, courts too often accept executive claims without scrutiny.

Long before you apply for a job or university place, your prospects in life have all too often been set, claims a cross-party committee of MPs.

Clegg wore thin by repetition, too often resorting to claims to be "straight", "honest" and "open" – words he tested to destruction.