Sentence examples for too overloaded from inspiring English sources

A matrix would not work, they thought, and besides, they were too overloaded to undertake another major reorganization.

While Mr. Dorsey has long been mentioned as a candidate, one hurdle to his getting the job has been the perception that he is too overloaded because he is also managing Square.

Most defendants must rely on public defenders who are too overloaded to investigate or try their cases adequately -- a system that works well enough when defendants want to plead guilty, but not when they are innocent.

We are also trying to help our partner countries address the main causes of road deterioration, such as damage from the weather or vehicles being too overloaded, as well as helping our partner countries to find an appropriate balance between maintenance and the expansion of their road network.

Whenever one of the database servers fails, if it is too overloaded or geographically too far away from the requesting user, a data copy (that is, a replica) can be retrieved from one of the other servers.

If you can't find what you need, however, or if descriptions are too overloaded with technical jargon, doing business with that company may be as frustrating as its Web site.

While the Interestings are never less than good company, their lives are almost too interesting, overloaded with problems emblematic of the eighties, the nineties, and the aughts, from AIDS and antidepressants to the diagnosis of a child's autism.

Her prose style is often too portentous, overloaded with sentence fragments ("A man and a girl. A man and his idea of a girl. Lifted out of poems like Wordsworth's 'We Are Seven,' " and so on, until you long for a verb).

I postponed reading it at first because I felt saturated by Holocaust stories (a despicable sentiment on my part - my grandfather managed to survive Buchenwald, but I was too emotionally overloaded to read a book?!).

He noted that some guidance counselors are too inexperienced or overloaded to adequately address a student's needs.

Republican opponents included those who said the bill was too expensive and overloaded with special projects, and lawmakers from Florida, Georgia and elsewhere who believed the measure penalized their states.