Sentence examples for too summarily from inspiring English sources

Sister Genoveva told us quite freely that the few glass syringes were reused for every patient; every morning, she told us, they were quickly (and far too summarily) boiled, like the obstetric instruments employed in the maternity room.

As Claire Bishop contended in her 2004 essay "Antagonism and Relational Aesthetics," moral and political verdicts have replaced art criticism and are often too summarily employed to substitute for a lacking in formal and aesthetic quality.

It should also summarily abandon outdated methods.

Golden State's claim as the "Greatest Team of All-Time" has also been summarily rejected, too.

It's been years since there was a bricks and mortar store in my neighbourhood that sells CDs, perhaps because I'm part of a dwindling number of people who still prefer to retain a hard copy of the music I purchase, having been burnt too often by iTunes, which summarily deletes my music library with each software upgrade.

And he clearly had his eyes and ears open at all times, until he was summarily fired for appearing too cozy with his boss's new wife, Mia Farrow.

This gives him the freedom to make controversial decisions, but on the flip side, of course, if his policies become too unpopular, Prime Minister Samaras can summarily fire him.

The 3.4-to-one offer, BHP's first official proposal made under a deadline imposed by U.K. regulators, is an improvement from an indicative overture in November in which it proposed a price of three to one, which was summarily rejected by Rio as too low.

Even though they are environmentally bad actors, fossil fuels are too entrenched in our society to be summarily dismissed.

The conceit works equally well for the usurping court: a world of joyless celebrity parties from which people are summarily banished for the crime of becoming too popular.

That objective, too, became more complicated when the Taliban captured and summarily executed Commander Abdul Haq, an important figure in the anti-Taliban uprising, who had re-entered Afghanistan from his exile in Pakistan.