Sentence examples for bright enough to know from inspiring English sources

He's not bright enough to know how thick he is.

"He is bright enough to know that this will be impossible if he remains sunk in the Vietnam quagmire.

"She's bright enough to know that roles like this are demanding and they don't come around that often.

"They [evolutionists] are not stupid people, they are bright, but they are bright enough to know there is no scientific evidence they can give in a minitrial," Mastropaolo said.

They can wait for the cosy chat with their heads, who might feel similarly bemused that the universities minister targets "bright" pupils in a way that suggests they're not bright enough to know about universities.

Chris Martin was bright enough to know that we didn't want to stay up any longer and where the hell were Paul and the boys and so he kept it to three songs: "Viva La Vida"; "Losing My Religion," with Michael Stipe sounding a bit rough but welcome alongside Martin; and then some Coldplay song that would have got him bottled, but he shuffled off, and, hey, points for knowing when to keep it short.

Cruz is smart enough to know this.

I'm not smart enough to know.

But by middle age, when the weight of the world has fallen upon us, we come to understand that the institutional memory of a government body or newspaper or city of 80,000 is fragile, residing within a small number of individuals who are bright enough and who care enough to know.

You can tell the half-bright from the barking because the barking don't know how little they know, while the half-bright know enough to think that they know a lot, but don't know enough to know what part of what they know is actually worth knowing.

Had Mr. Blix been allowed to conclude his work there is no question by June of 2003 at the latest the WMD myth would have imploded, and likely that damn Saddam with it".Regime change" and "revenge for Bush 41's Iraq failures" were ever and always the US's true motives, and The Economist editors were surely bright enough to have known that.