all-too-familiar

Though this was a new experience, the after pain is all too familiar.

But Somervell's concealment from Congress of the expanding size and cost of the project is all too familiar.

David Aaron, Director of the RAND Center for Middle East Public Policy, said that rhetoric is all too familiar.

The underlying argument is one with which readers of this column should, by now, be all too familiar.

TEMPORARY work is all too familiar to the masses.

MOST people are all too familiar with estate-agent speak, in which "charming" means tiny and a "mature garden" is a jungle.

Allied Irish Bank (AIB) had an all-too-familiar and costly problem two years ago: its employees kept forgetting their passwords.

But this was the racket neither of civil war nor foreign attack, sounds all too familiar to the city.

Bush is all too familiar with the government's response to natural disasters.

Then it uses the all-too-familiar switch statement to determine the error level and craft an error message appropriate to that level.

He glanced around the all-too-familiar graveyard, knowing his grandfather wasn't too far off to the left.

Many of us are all too familiar with the brutal court fights of our parents, and we have no intention of putting our kids through it, too.

Advice is cheap and all too familiar: Clear a quiet work space. Stick to a homework schedule. Set goals. Set boundaries.

For Hainan residents this is all too familiar.

Manufacturers are all too familiar with interruptions to production from floods, blizzards, land slides, and forest fires.

If you live in a big city, this scenario is all too familiar: Traffic is bad.

Her stomach knots, with that all-too-familiar feeling: dread, and excitement.

The U. N. Children's Fund says an all too familiar tragedy is unfolding in the Horn of Africa.

For those who know their 1930s history, this is all too familiar.

When you get right down to it, most arguments follow a pattern that's all too familiar.

To veterans of the start-up world, the plot of "The Accidental Billionaires" will sound all too familiar.

Also, not to scare you, but imagine this all-too-familiar situation: "Poaching" ?

Many e-shoppers have become all too familiar with this feeling of being let down and have, in fact, given up complaining.

Turkish farmers and animal health authorities are all too familiar with the threat of foot and mouth.

This option is the most common choice and can leave you in that all too familiar holding and wondering pattern.

In my discussions with peers, I find the list is almost universal, and all too familiar.

If this sounds all too familiar, take heart. Here are seventy ways to cope with.

For frustratedDarfur-watchers, it is an all too familiar situation.

THE current row over climate change sounds all too familiar.

Beggars on the streets are becoming an all-too-familiar sight.

These scenes of violence are all too familiar.

We are also all-too-familiar with the problems that can arise with do-it-yourself projects.

The ability of financial crises to spread out from their spawning grounds is also all too familiar.

About midnight, a brougham, which was all too familiar, pulled up near number 9.

Consumers in China are all too familiar with the realities of shopping locally.

The younger Li's arrogance touched a nerve because it seemed an all-too-familiar example.

But it's all too familiar.

I believe that everyone is all too familiar on paper, because the need to use every day.

And so on are all too familiar.