Example sentences of "far too [adj] [prep] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | A contemporary of Charlemagne 's observed that a missus who lacked local clout would be far too susceptible to local pressures . |
| 2 | Its rugged construction and large memory may make it suitable for experiment ; but at £3400 it is far too expensive for widespread use in the Third World . |
| 3 | Now such a meal , as any dietician will tell you , is far too rich in nitrogenous substances , since fish has just as much assimilable albumen as meat , and contains a great deal more phosphorus … " |
| 4 | As one of Rodin 's most celebrated works , The Kiss did not find favour with public opinion in the USA in the 1880s , which decided that the nude marble sculpture was far too hot for public viewing and had it confined to a special room . |
| 5 | In practice , however , they are contradictory , because the purpose of the rules is to produce a single solution to any accounting problem while economic reality , with which accounting purports to be concerned , is far too complex for unique solutions . |
| 6 | Elizabeth Reynolds , a youth justice team manager for Dorset says the courts are still ‘ far too interested in non-offence-related issues where females are concerned . |
| 7 | The temptation to use the " substantival-adjectival " technique is great and is far too common in technical writing . |
| 8 | But I hope she 'd be far too busy with other things . ’ |
| 9 | Many of these are major landmarks rising high above surrounding houses , but often they are far too large for present congregations . |
| 10 | ‘ That issue a couple of months ago was far too soft on transnational corporations ' involvement with the Latin American military . ’ |
| 11 | Butter also presented problems far too complicated for mass production . |
| 12 | Without question , many judges and sheriffs are far too lenient in sentencing people found guilty of violent crimes . |