Sentence examples for too receptive from inspiring English sources

Thus the commission was receptive -- perhaps too receptive -- when the larger companies lobbied for new rules allowing them to provide start-ups with capital and financing, so long as they did not exercise control of the smaller companies.

"I think there are some in the Democratic Party that think Tim and Larry are too conservative for them and that the President is too receptive to our advice".

Once Amador had been certified dead, his body was taken to the local undertakers, but they were not too receptive to the idea of a cadaverous Englishman making a death mask on their premises, despite the wishes of the family.

"Each conflict prompted debates over whether senior military officers were being too deferential or not deferential enough to civilians, and whether civilians in turn were either too receptive, or not receptive enough to military advice," Mr. Gates told West Point cadets.

Finn is an intelligent man but there is a suspicion he has been too receptive to influence, that a bowler who was not really broken – Finn was dropped most recently after taking 40 wickets in his past 11 Test matches – has been broken by being needlessly fixed many times over.

The public markets are not too receptive to Web 1.0 retreads right now (see Classmates.com's flubbed IPO attempt).

But doom-laden exaggerations about Y2K fell on ears that were all-too receptive.

When the mysteries of pasta cloud his too-receptive brain, he flies off to Italy with the grim determination of Tom Hanks in pursuit of the Da Vinci Code.

However, it too was receptive to new and more liberal views regarding Buddhism.

But the Conservatives, too, are unusually receptive.

Younger people seemed open, and the older generation was exceedingly receptive, too.