Sentence examples for already well enough from inspiring English sources

He is able, from time to time, to display a certain delicacy -- "A few nights ago he was so impressed by the sight of his biceps in the bathroom mirror that he kissed them" -- but much of the time the writing is simply careless, showing a tendency to name things that are already well enough evoked.

The Merseyside club's charity will not extend to offering soon-to-be Arsenal outcast Aaron Ramsey accommodation; their interest in the Welsh midfielder has cooled as they feel they are already well enough staffed in that particular area of the field.

Jacob Kessler was already well fixed enough to have a horse and wagon for his vegetable selling.

Maybe Dae'Anna was too young to understand, or maybe she already understood well enough.

Of the four cities he cites, Manchester, Birmingham and Leeds are already doing well enough, but Sheffield needs it the most.

While on the one hand various interactions still need more research before more adequate policies can be designed, other interactions are already understood well enough to provide guidelines for at least the kind of elements that a particular policy package should contain, and what should not be done.

That means that people who already are well enough off to be able to afford an iPhone or iPad can now better themselves even more through expanded educational materials and access.

It is not surprising that this sample had such a high ability level overall, given that the Taiwan-based participants were taking the GEPT-Advanced version for local use and the USA-based participants had already scored well enough on the iBT to be admitted to US universities.

After all, the premise of Mrs. Clinton's campaign is that not only does Washington already work well enough to not require radical change, but that it will work even better than it does now with her at the helm -- the Republicans' stated desire to see her indicted for federal felonies and imprisoned forthwith notwithstanding.

His Glasgow connections and political profile were already well-established enough that in 1174 Jocelin succeeded Enguerrand as Glasgow's bishop.

The helicopter-like machine he sketched would never have worked, but the concept of rotating blades providing lift was already well-known enough for the it to be the basis for a late Medieval children's toy where a string-pulled rotor could be made to fly from a hand-held stick.