Sentence examples for viewed too much from inspiring English sources

The Pali commentaries, cautions Gethin (2004, 533), "are often viewed too much in the light of later controversies about the precise ontological status of dharmas and the Madhyamaka critique of the notion of svabhāva in the sense of 'inherent existence.'" In fact, defining dharmas as bearing their intrinsic natures conveys the idea that there is no enduring agent behind them.

The new guys in town are knee-jerk conservatives; they view too much government as the root of all evil, believe that what's good for big business is always good for America and think that the answer to every problem is to cut taxes and allow more pollution.

Some major studies concluded that an overdose of TV violence led not only to a distorted view of reality, but also to something called "narcotizing dysfunction," which means that youngsters were numbed by viewing too much violence.

Researchers figured out you can do this in movie theaters because, unlike at home, you pretty much know where audience members are going to be: the seats are in fixed locations, and people tend not to move around, change seats or otherwise vary their angle of viewing too much during the screening of a movie.

It wouldn't alter my views too much again.

There is, in their view, too much to lose and to little prospect of success.

There was, in my view, too much optimism in the early reporting.

But is a stunning view too much to ask? Sometimes, yes.

"I haven't changed my views too much" on bond purchases, said Mr. Weber, who did not mention Mr. Draghi by name.

The obstacle is his $22 million contract, which is nearly impossible to trade and, in Walsh's view, too much to swallow.

The heroine – played by a magnetic Kezrena James – had computed as a protagonist, just about, but had too many views, too much of a hand in her own destiny, to work as an actual princess.