belabor in a sentence

• Get in, get out, and don't belabor.
• But that, it seems to me, belabors the obvious.
• But it's too nice outside to belabor the obvious.
• For example, Merrill belabors an alien with a baseball bat.
• I was unconvinced, but knew better than to belabor the point.
• Why belabor the obvious any more than I have to?
• We don't need to belabor Olympics and boxing.
• Why belabor this issue when there are so many issues more pressing?
• We won't belabor the latter quote, now in dispute.
• And smile tolerantly when constituents belabor them with platitudes.
• It's difficult to see belabor in a sentence .
• "We don't belabor that, " she said.
• "I hate to belabor the point, " said Kennedy.
• But he didn't belabor the week's controversies, either.
• I say, get on with the game and not belabor blown calls.
• Morris says he didn't make the film to belabor the obvious.
• I don't even want to belabor it.
• The point here is not to belabor rhetorical miscalculations.
• I am not going to belabor this any longer.
• But we needn't belabor the obvious.
• The pianist sometimes belabors these tender pieces, straining to invest them with significance.