Sentence examples for was called too from inspiring English sources

One outfit was called "Too Frida" presumably after Frida Kahlo, and another "Tabasco".

"Network," which was written by Paddy Chayefsky and directed by Sidney Lumet, was called too preachy by some critics when it was first released.

The Constitutional Court voted 8 to 6 to annul last month's inconclusive national election on the ground that it was called too suddenly, and it ordered a new one.

In the early days of the fellowship, when the program was called too white, too male and too sprinkled with East Coast academics, some nominators and evaluators tried to get more women and more minorities into the process, which later led to accusations that the program had become too politically correct.

Its market regulation division put out a report in 1994 called Market 2000 in which rule 500 was called "too onerous," and recommended that the exchange drop the rule.

The screenplay was called "too intelligent" by a couple of studio chiefs to merit the budget I was asking for, and I knew I needed a big star from a very short list of bankable stars.

My boss was calling too many meetings.

I knew why he was calling, too.

It is called too big to fail.

Meantime, Mr. Cannuscio's efforts have been called too timid.

Could such projects be called too labour- and energy-intensive?