Sentence examples for too often describes from inspiring English sources

"It all too often describes the political antics of the state".

The governor, who has not been charged with any wrongdoing, says he was just mentioning a book that "all too often describes the political antics of the state".

Unmanned operations are not "costless," as they are too often described in the news media and government deliberations.

Too often described as "noise," Lindsay's guitar figures have more in common with painting — they shift in tone and texture, often in disorienting ways, but none of them are random.

Colvin would be the first to demand that we concentrate less on her own death than on the outrage of the Syrian Army, under the command of a tyrant too often described as a "mild-mannered" eye doctor, slaughtering its own people.

In today's "big data" world most companies and even universities would all too often describe that as a "multi-terabyte" analysis rather than the far more mundane "one hundred gigabyte" analysis it actually represents.

And yet a concern for architecture is too often described as frivolous, even self-indulgent".

Politicians and the media too often describe our current situation as an economic crisis, a job crisis, a crisis of confidence and more.

In the United States, this conflict is too often described from a pure counter-terrorism angle: "For the American people, this border region has become the most dangerous place in the world".

The word snub is used too often to describe simple Oscar omissions, but this one felt oddly pointed.

For them this T20 match was not a bit of hit-and-giggle, which is how this format has too often been described.