After recovering from her illness, she quickly found herself back in the swim of things at work.

If you think I'll let you copy my work without consequences, you have another thing coming.

The company tried to make a big thing out of the product launch to attract investors.

She's always making a big thing out of minor inconveniences, which tires everyone out.

She makes a big thing out of minor mistakes at work, which frustrates her colleagues.

She made a big thing out of the small typo in my email, even though no one else noticed.

She confidently critiqued the contractor's work after watching one DIY video, proving that a little knowledge is a dangerous thing.

When the salesperson tried to convince us the trial was completely harmless, my boss muttered, "there ain't no such thing as a free lunch," and insisted we read the terms carefully.

Even healthy habits can be harmful if taken to extremes; for instance, too much of a good thing like exercising without rest can lead to injury.

I dropped my coffee on the keyboard, and before I knew it one thing led to another and I missed the meeting.