inordinate造句

keep inordinate hours

To treat with often inordinate indulgence and solicitude.

Babies and small children require an inordinate amount of clobber.

These same ladies, so inordinate of attention, will report me.

Their pride seems to be more inordinate for their modesty.

Many projects I encounter spend an inordinate amount of time researching, investigating, and pondering architectural decisions.

unreasonable and inordinate self-esteem (personified as one of the deadly sins).

They claim an inordinate number of centenarians, including one said to be 113 years old.

People will spend an inordinate amount of time to save a few dollars.

For the man at the point of the column every step demanded an inordinate effort of will.

She's a good example of a talented, hard-working and successful person who's received an inordinate amount of negative press.

Partly, that is down to the inordinate amount of time they spent talking-more than 100 hours, in the end.

The Senate gives inordinate power to time-servers—particularly bloody-minded time servers—from sparsely populated states.

You could spend an inordinate amount of money on higher quality headphones, but the quality of your earbuds isn't to blame, it's your technique.

That the son of an ennobled lawyer, a manufacturer or a distiller, should attach an inordinate importance to his rank is understandable.

Lung cancer justifies inordinate resources and attention because it is the leading cause of death among all cancers (and many other diseases).

You'll find yourselves spending an inordinate amount of time together at 3 a.m. folding laundry and cleaning crayon marks off the walls.

Some of my friends were sent away to camp, and the city offered free tennis lessons, but I remember spending an inordinate amount of time in the backyard hitting a tree with a stick.

You might want some form of scripted control over your desktop that lets you program in functionality without spending an inordinate amount of time learning how to do it.

This would have showed us similar information, but at a session level, so we could have seen that our session had done an inordinate number of sequential scans and lock requests.

Author and financial advisor David Bach coined the term to reference the inordinate amount of money people waste on a daily basis, that when saved can literally make you a millionaire.