Sentence examples for too picking from inspiring English sources

Last season the guild foreshadowed the Academy too, picking "The King's Speech".

When someone was out of a job, she helped there, too, picking up the phone and networking.

Rather wonderfully, like a 16-nation choir, everyone else then started doing it too, picking up on a trend begun by Italy fans at the 2006 World Cup.

The group, made up of 58 critics from top publications across the country (including Time, Newsweek, The New Yorker and The Village Voice), went arty for best director too, picking Terrence Malick for "The Tree of Life".

But it has an unusual, almost atavistic quality, too, picking up from dark, gnarled textures of Gavin Bryars's score and the arcane motifs (playing cards and skeletons) woven into Jennifer Bartlett's designs.

Deans has kept faith in O'Connor too, picking him to play fly-half despite the fact that, as the coach has said, he didn't have "a perfect performance" there last week.

To make matters worse, he, too, picked up the tab.

Zimbabwe too picked up early wickets with Davison bowled by Price in the second over.

Bill Bradley, too, picked up early and sizable donations because he alone, it was felt, could win in the fall.

Shakespeare was responsible for the modern meaning of odd when it is applied to people – in Love's Labour's Lost, the Spaniard Don Adriano de Armado is described as "too picked, too spruce, too affected, too odd, as it were".

It will need that as rivals, too, pick up speed, and will have to do it without their highly regarded innovation chief Horace Luke, who left in April.