Sentence examples for distinction enough from inspiring English sources

Is this distinction enough to put Poole on the wrong side of a line?

Dan, he said, has already earned distinction enough: He is the first student from Ossining High ever to reach the finals.

Saffron pasta with tender chunks of lobster poached in butter, rich and mildly exotic, has a whiff of distinction, enough to eclipse another pasta, an extraordinarily bland dish of orecchiette with fresh peas and fromage blanc.

Edmund Wilson described the writing as "of the first distinction", enough to bring attention to Hemingway.

If it's the latter, he has not made the distinction clear enough.

Everything fits, apart from one crucial detail: they rent rather than own their home, and to some people, that distinction is enough to push them out of any halfway "posh" demographic and into a very different social category.

Hartshorne maintains that this distinction, familiar enough in ordinary experience, is applicable to God and is the basis for speaking of dual transcendence in deity.

As for an observer wearing glasses, a proponent of the theory-observation distinction finds enough material in Carnap (1936/37, 455) to defend her position.

This man-made distinction was enough to turn neighbor against neighbor, friend against friend as they raped, tortured, hacked, and burned to death men, women, children, and infants.

We suspect that we did not make the distinction clear enough in our manuscript.

Her light touch, cool ironies and subtle class distinctions have enough in common with Henry James or British writers like Elizabeth Bowen and Muriel Spark to unsettle readers expecting the danker moss-laden landscape of deep-Southern fiction.