go overboard造句

Try not to go overboard.

The problem arises when you go overboard.

In France, we go overboard the other way.

Don't go overboard; start small and work toward building it up slowly.

Just don't go overboard and roll up your skirt into a super mini!

But be careful: Don't go overboard and prefetch everything in sight, or you'll make things worse!

You are prone to a little paranoia and jealousy. You sometimes go overboard in interpreting signals.

Overuse of color. Organizing data based on color is good, but most people seem to go overboard.

Of course, this is a long process, exfoliation should also have degrees do not go overboard once a week.

I just think they need to be careful and not go overboard by trying to shield investors from failure.

"But if you have cash on hand, the investment works as long as the buyer doesn't go overboard on the remodeling," said Knoll.

Whether your seasonal wardrobe will be made up mostly of cool neutral clothes or pop-art brights, makeup artists advise not to go overboard with rainbow colors.

As long as you don’t go overboard and eat one of those 15-pound burgers you see on TV, you should be fine.

Massage during the months prior to delivery may help increase its elasticity and reduce stretching (though don’t go overboard; see page 352).

'I sometimes fib about trimming limbs off the trees in the yard,' says a small-business owner in Kentucky, who admits he's been known to go overboard with a handsaw.

Keep these challenges in mind as you design direct manipulation idioms—some amount of direct manipulation is usually a good thing, but depending on the skills and usage contexts of your personas, it’s also possible to go overboard.

In this scenario, ill-written software itself intended to patch the Y2K glitch might go overboard and read an intentional 9999 end-of-file value as a date and convert it into an explicit 1999 date.

Don’t go overboard in doing this, though—many designers get caught up in the idea of creating a more efficient elegant solution and end up adding too many functions to a control, ultimately confusing users.

throwing cargo overboard to lighten the load when in distress.