Sentence examples for too scant to from inspiring English sources

Labor leaders, however, say the resources are too scant to cover the dozens of endangered people.

He said the fossil record for H. habilis was too scant to tie it to the A. africanus lineage.

Several major market operators argue that the current level of knowledge about quality is too scant to justify a switch to a large-scale production of triploid salmon.

Evidence is too scant to tell just how Turkish intermingled with Mongolian, Finno-Ugric, Tungusic, Indo-European, Tibetan, and perhaps still other languages across the length and breadth of the steppe.

Detonators, too, can be sheathed in plastic, and even when their explosive charges contain metal compounds they are typically too scant to set off alarms, said Cathal L. Flynn, a former director of security with the Federal Aviation Administration.

The free time on most trips is too scant to really get a feel for a place, with the result that the harried visitor is likely to rack up plenty of frequent-flier miles but precious few memories.

But it gives too scant attention to her association with Bernard Fay, a French bigot whose star rose under the Vichy regime, and it takes too much for granted Stein's self-assessment as a great writer.

Nor was Strauss an admirer of Delius, as he was of Elgar; he told Delius that he did not wish to conduct Paris: "the symphonic development seems to me to be too scant, and it seems moreover to be an imitation of Charpentier".

But the story also cautioned that "evidence is too scant and speculative to start rewriting medical textbooks" and that "MS sufferers should not rush off to get the surgery" [ 14].

Mr. Greenspan emphasized today that the evidence of a recovery remained too scant for him to be confident of what would happen next.

Records from Amenhotep's reign are simply altogether too scant and too vague to reach a conclusion about any Syrian campaign.