Sentence examples for too subject from inspiring English sources

He said parbaked bread is too subject to mishandling by supermarket employees.

And it is too subject to error, which cannot be corrected after an execution has taken place.

If the Clippers saga had a silver lining, Ravin said, it was to remind fans that professional basketball players are human beings, too, subject to off-court forces.

Mitch Gelman, West Hempstead, New York: "As an accountant, the first thing I tell my clients is 'Get a library card!' Otherwise, you're too subject to temptation, and liable to find yourself in over your head.

More than a few blame the state of Chinese law, which they contend is too subject to judges' whims and hidden influences, for making people afraid to help their neighbors.

The system they created, which led among other things to the technology that gave us the Internet, was not only subject to glitches and crashes, it was also too brittle to survive any serious Soviet attack, too inflexible to give presidents good choices at what would have been the most critical moments in world history and too subject to error to be relied on.

Shivering can be excluded too; subjects reported they did not perceive any shivering at all.

And we, too, are subject to change.

The school's conduct, too, is subject to ethical scrutiny.

Climate, too, is subject to the effects of volcanic activity.

Sound too is subject to the laws of quantum physics.