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all too

ADVERB
  1. to a high degree
    she is all too ready to accept the job

How To Use all too In A Sentence

  • His mother and father thought Jim was a bit of an oddball too.
  • It's all too easy for me to "pass" and let society define me as merely "kind of Jewish looking"; but I think I should begin to reclaim my heritage while my gran is still alive. I hope when the end comes it is painless
  • Unless a guide is along for the ride, it's all too easy to overshoot the reef and find yourself in green water, 200 feet above the nearest marine life.
  • The experience of abuse often makes people difficult, all too easy to smear as unreliable witnesses.
  • As doctors we are all too aware of the natural causes of death, such as cancer and heart disease, the top killers.
  • We must unite beyond the boundaries of race, class, belief systems and age that all too often divide us.
  • Early screenings suggested as much, or suggested trouble at least, as preview audiences found the film too dark and violent, all in all too un-Leo.
  • He'd probably dismissed her altogether by now as fickle, shallow and all too easily swayed by other people.
  • The manager of a dressmaking factory noted with amazement that her employees all took Sunday for a gala day and not as a day of rest. A Renegade History of the United States
  • The initial recall took place after drivers reported problems in the heating and ventilation system. Times, Sunday Times
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