Sentence examples for both drunk enough to from inspiring English sources

Kieran and Janie have both drunk enough to be unsteady, hanging onto each other in the middle of the road without any visual clues to help them.

There, things are mostly smiles, both from the students in the crowd — whose goal was to get just drunk enough to avoid getting bored yelling at runners for several hours, but not quite drunk enough to fall into their path — and from the runners, who by that point are getting close to the finish.

He was still drunk enough to ask.

Are you drunk enough to justify a cab?

They begin: GUY: drunk enough to say I love you?

(See "Drunk Enough to Say I Love You?" above).

Jane says, "You think I'm drunk enough to sleep with you?" "I don't know," he says.

In her wildly beautiful and entertaining new work, "Drunk Enough to Say I Love You?" (at the Public), Churchill has turned her attention to a distinctly masculine world.

In normal times, transit police deal mainly with pickpockets and thieves, or "lush workers," who prey on anyone unfortunate — or drunk — enough to fall asleep in the subway.

There was still that barrier of shyness, and I hadn't drunk enough to lower my inhibitions.

Mid-evening is for dancing but people will not be drunk enough to do irony: stick to Lady Gaga.