Sentence examples for too representative from inspiring English sources

Ghana has proved all too representative.

R". and all too representative of how coal mining in Bakerton has, literally and figuratively, collapsed.

Such thinking is all too representative of the undue faith in the magic of markets that characterizes today's policy making.

Though there was no festival leading up to it, the 90-minute program that Mr. Alexander hosted on Friday was all too representative of the faculty recitals in which tap festivals usually culminate.

Vernon, who is himself an agnostic, has made just such a case on behalf of the religious, and I'm afraid I find it all too representative of their general failings.

What if the problem with Iowa is not that it's unrepresentative of the party's mindset but that it's too representative – an emblem of how extreme and unbiddable the party has become?

In one all-too representative case reported on by Newsweek, a soldier who was severely wounded by flying shrapnel from a mortar explosion on his base, and who even received a bedside visit from President Bush, saw his school-teacher mother take a second job flipping burgers at McDonald's to help support him while he waited for treatment.

— an absurdly short time frame that he joked was all-too-representative of the topic's cultural marginalization.

Some Democrats have expressed concern, too, including Representative Bennie Thompson of Mississippi, chairman of the House Homeland Security Committee, and Senator Dianne Feinstein of California, chairwoman of the Senate Intelligence Committee.

"I just thought we were making the N.R.A. too powerful," Representative Raúl M. Grijalva, Democrat of Arizona and a leader of the House Progressive Caucus, said of the initial deal.

"I wish you would look the markets in the eye and say that the Fed has done too much," Representative Kevin Brady of Texas told Mr. Bernanke.