I will go out for him for the sake of research but really 3 calls in 2 days is a bit much since we haven't even had a date yet! |
|
The picture above with all the limousines is maybe a bit much, but hey, that's just the kind of place it is. |
|
I've also realised that I quite like having people about, as long as I have a room to hide out in when it gets a bit much. |
|
I think the heaviness of the chocolate made it a bit much after such a wonderful dinner. |
|
Yes, all this red wine as emblem and object of worship may get a bit much, of course. |
|
To say that we developed a keen interest in the subject might be stretching credibility a bit much. |
|
While still a beautiful location, the over-the-top glitz of St. Tropez is a bit much. |
|
Mind you, while they deserve harsh punishment, nine years might be a bit much. |
|
The pregnancy storyline was a bit much and definitely unneeded although it added depth to Dan's family life. |
|
If that brings attention that gets a bit much now and again that's something I'll have to learn to deal with. |
|
He reckons it's a bit much to criticise what he has done when, after all, he did get most of it right. |
|
I think he's trying to insert some humour into what could be a dull text, but the persistent labeling is a bit much. |
|
If the four-hour walk sounds like a bit much then adventurers can go on horseback or by horse drawn carriage. |
|
I knew Labour Ministers lie a bit, but accusing two ministers in one week of hypocrisy is a bit much. |
|
You can go to the site to read it all if you like, although as it goes on it gets a bit much for a wet blanket like me. |
|
There are dinner services embellished with Masonic designs, which I think is a bit much. |
|
Sports cars have been called selfish cars on account of the fact you don't have to give anyone a lift but one cupholder was a bit much! |
|
Don't laugh, we with delicate psychological constitutions find life a bit much now and then. |
|
When the tourists pour in to see the autumn leaves, traffic on Skyline Drive can be a bit much. |
|
But the delivery sells it, and a song that opens with a descending chromatic wail and psychedelic wah-wah slide is just a bit much. |
|
|
I don't know exactly what to call what I've just been through in the last 24 hours, but it's all a bit much. |
|
Though I sometimes find Margo a bit much, at least she has something to contribute. |
|
I knew drink was dear in the South but 80 euro for a pint of Harp is a bit much. |
|
D'you reckon red fishnet sleeves are a bit much for the first day back? |
|
The guy had a Prince Albert too, which I thought was a bit much. |
|
I think that would be a bit much to ask of it, since it did not even deign to ratify it. |
|
It is a bit much that the Council is dealing with this issue of maritime safety in such a dilatory manner. |
|
Would you agree that the prime minister's comment that this is a humanitarian operation is a bit much? |
|
Andy's nose break was a bit much and I corrected that with Bridget's. After that, it was more a question of maintaining status quo. |
|
Walking through the store is a bit much though, with all the lights, people and sounds. |
|
I can see the logic in this for a bank but for a small store selling cellular phones it seems a bit much. |
|
Our last major tour of Europe lasted four months straight, which was a bit much. |
|
Do you not think it is a bit much to describe that as a European defence policy? |
|
Asking them to study another language at the same time as learning to read is a bit much. |
|
It may have been a bit much to expect Dixon to visit the jazz clubs or to go up to Harlem to listen to some blues, but there was plenty else to do and see. |
|
It probably was a bit much to ask them to do it all over again. |
|
I've been in trouble in the past but a three-year ban is a bit much. |
|
I know they were slightly peeved that everything had not gone their way but to sneak new staff onto a ship without consulting anyone is a bit much in this day and age. |
|
As Bertie Wooster might say, a bit much to spring on a lad with a morning head. |
|
I recognise that sometimes children can come along before the marriage but to prance about in a white dress playing the virgin bride is a bit much. |
|
|
He says sometimes people even ask him for his autograph. But that's a bit much, even for Johnny Johnson. |
|
It has all been a bit much to bear as Zamalek turn their attention, in some trepidation, to their African Champions League second round, second leg assignment against Kenya's Tusker FC this weekend. |
|
If this all seems a bit much, just remember you can always try a recording while switching through each of the recording modes to dial in your favorite sound. |
|
Battery discipline and regimental orders could be a bit much sometimes as everyone in authority was feeling his way, and getting his spot established on what he could or could not do. |
|
A half a page on chasing Darius all over the map was a bit much. |
|
It was all a bit much in the first few days, but now I really love my job. |
|
Going freegan might be a bit much for most of us, but we can all take action to minimize food waste. |
|
Some people might think that's a bit much. |
|
I'd love to take a trip to Mars, but three years seems a bit much. |
|
But this was all a bit much and the doctor told me that I had to stop because this job kept me indoors all the time, what with my own children and those of others. |
|
Finally, I should like to thank Mr Poettering because I believe that the Belgian initiatives, as we say in common parlance, are getting a bit much. |
|
The pronunciation keys for foreign words at the bottom of each stanza are a bit much, but in general the diacritics clarify Mac Low's intentions without being obtrusive. |
|
Later, when I was not in quite such a vulnerable position, I decided that it was a ridiculously convoluted, Heath Robinsonian piece of machinery, a bit much even for Mycroft. |
|