Sentence examples for be grounds enough from inspiring English sources
noun
The surface of the Earth, as opposed to the sky or water or underground.
That should be grounds enough for resolving this dispute.
It is unclear whether the case against Mr. Blagojevich, a two-term Democrat, will be grounds enough for senators to convict him.
This month, Ms. Brunner ruled that an undeliverable notice will not be grounds enough on its own for a voter to be removed from the registration lists.
If you have a job, most likely you'll have been at work; if you don't, just admitting to have seen Lord Freud and his serpentine, clownish position-taking would probably be grounds enough to get you sanctioned.
And so, in the 1990's, Moss Ngoasheng and Soto Ndukwana found themselves in business together, their camaraderie in captivity appearing to be grounds enough for partnership in this new struggle for capital accumulation.
In practice, if one method systematically provided non-negligible missing data relative to other methods, then this would probably be grounds enough to question the utility of this method.
Simply to rubbish this as a "crazy" idea that would "screw everybody", as Mr Harper has done, shows a disappointing lack of leadership, and is grounds enough to deny the Conservatives a majority.
I had no political aims whatsoever – but it seems the police's assumptions about my politics were grounds enough to arrest and detain me until the public celebrations were over.
"The climate of ethical laxness he has presided over for so long is grounds enough," said an editorial on Tuesday, "to ask that he do what, until Sunday, he was unwilling to do to other deserving ministers: fire himself".
To testify at all was grounds enough to rile the Preventiva, but when rumours emerged that Josipovic would be prepared to give evidence at a trial of higher-level officials the situation became urgent.
That message ditch England, with its nuclear weapons and anti-EU politics, and embrace peaceful, internationalist Nordic-ness appeals to maNordic-ness appealsrly younger ones.For some, toen, the symanyic, economic and geopolitical viScotsof the particularlyence camp is grounds enough to support a split from the union.
