The phrase "too timely" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that happened at the exact moment it was needed, or more generally to describe something that happened at a very convenient time. For example, "His response to the emergency was too timely; he was able to prevent anyone from getting hurt."
Is it too timely?' " He laughed.
Sometimes a book can sound too timely.
Sadly, the opera is all too timely.
To Tennent H. (Pete Bagleyy, however, Nosenko's revelations seemed a bit too timely and neatly packaged.
Then, as the government unveiled a crackdown on the sex industry, the report seemed a little too timely.
These bulletins represent completed work that is too long, too timely, or too applied for an academic journal.
Soloman Howard was an impressive, youthful king; Morris Robinson, as the high priest, Ramfis, looking like an obdurate Cossack in his odd hat, sang strongly while bristling with implacable religious fervor in an all-too-timely portrayal.
Each thud of the Kookaburra (or two-piece 'Red King' our opening bowler has been shining since Christmas 2012) that misses my bat and cannons into my inner thigh, consistently hitting the 1.4cm gap between my pad and thigh-pad, is an all-too-timely reminder that I'm a year older, a year slower, and another year further away from my unachievable dreams.
The Doper Next Door: My Strange and Scandalous Year on Performance-Enhancing Drugs by Andrew Tilin (Counterpoint, 2011) An all-too-timely personal recounting of using oneself for a human guinea pig, like, say, Lance Armstrong.
Yet amid the nonstop mayhem there emerges the all-too-timely idea of how the world is becoming increasingly menaced by terrorist acts--and how Hong Kong's elaborate hand-over celebrations and ceremonies last year could well have been vulnerable to sabotage.
Gunfight: The Battle Over the Right to Bear Arms in America by Adam Winker (Norton, 2011) All too tragically timely, this is an extremely informed, as well as balanced, history of the gun battles.
