Sentence examples for categorical enough from inspiring English sources
Cubans have a harsh life, but he has not been categorical enough when talking about civil liberties," he told the Guardian.
An epilogue containing "47 cooking recipes and one knitting recipe" begins by reminding the reader that "No words can be categorical enough to exclude any possibility of misinterpretation".
Committee member and Labour MP Ben Bradshaw said the campaign had caused "immense distress and upset" in the Gypsy and Traveller communities, who "quite clearly feel so far that Channel 4 hasn't expressed a strong enough or categorical enough apology".
An epilogue containing "47 cooking recipes and one knitting recipe" begins by reminding the reader that "No words can be categorical enough to exclude any possibility of misinterpretation". So this is a playfully self-conscious novel, reflecting on the relationships between reading and experience in a manner that is initially beguiling but palls with repetition.
But for its lawmakers that doesn't appear to be categorical enough.
For instance for tornadoes, our observations just aren't good enough to make categorical conclusions.
They were seemingly confident enough to give the "categorical" assurances that he hadn't as recently as last month.
Although Eichmann's comments about his understanding of Kant were a little confused, he demonstrated a good enough grasp of the categorical imperative.
If cell number of OPHD is not enough to conduct the categorical statistical analyses, we compared diagnostic stability between probable migraine vs. probable TTH plus probable OPHD groups.
Second, mortality is good, since people who live long enough eventually will lose the categorical desires with which they identify.
See, in our part of the world, prison walls and thick inviolable doors are all too overt, obvious, over-bearing, choking; this is why we remain restive, rebellious, agitated, and always in preparation for our day of freedom, of light, when we gather a critical mass of people power enough to cross all the hitherto categorical red lines.
