Sentence examples for too understandable from inspiring English sources

After reading that Vanity Fair profile, an actress's pursuit of a plump and lineless face becomes all too understandable.

This is all too understandable: for large swathes of Iraq, life in the absence of real authority is a game of Russian roulette.

This sort of thing, all too understandable in Belfast, seems little more than an oddity in a Scottish town which history has pretty much ignored.

It used to be called below-prime, but that sounded too understandable for bankers, and in 1996 subprime revved up in the auto industry.

Yes, the Mosleys' politics are vile, but Lovell makes them understandable -- too understandable, you could say -- and acknowledges Oswald's brilliance and Diana's charm and good nature.

And absent such blessings, it's all too understandable that some people enduring suffering and loneliness would end up looking not for help or support, but for a way to end it all.

What Obama told Arab revolutionaries was, Go for it, we've got your back — unless, for all-too-understandable reasons, we don't.

And that kind of all-too-understandable partisan instinct, present on both sides of the aisle, makes me worry that the electoral college can't long survive if electoral/popular splits start happening much more frequently.

If Zamparini went a little too far, as usual, then his frustration was also understandable.

And thus, too his understandable outrage at the complaint that he's been anti-business.

His need, too, is understandable, but as a premise for continuing this war, it is unconscionable.