Sentence examples for empty enough to from inspiring English sources

Now the lethargic ticket sales, leaving stadiums empty enough to create echoes, have put them on the defensive again.

It's all big enough, and empty enough, to invite a certain kind of mind to fill it up.

We both appeared to be unattached, with lives empty enough to allow for this regular free time after work, nothing to rush home for.

He had gunned Fort Larned from the gate and rode him like the favorite in the third race on a Thursday at Churchill Downs when it is empty enough to hear a beer can drop in the grandstand and only the hard-core horseplayers are paying attention.

Even though I knew the nearest town wasn't more than a few miles away, the terrain seemed empty enough to get lost in, and I was reminded of a time in the New Mexico desert when I'd read a trail map wrong and found myself walking in circles.

American evangelicals build mega-churches that draw thousands of worshipers, while British churches are empty enough to land jumbo jets.

I mean, normally if we've had a PII then one of our first actions is to try to get hydrogen peroxide environmental decontamination on that ward… So although the ward might not have been closed technically, physically it has been closed because we're trying to empty enough beds to be able to um to be able to clear a bay and then decant patients and then clear a bay.

First, we agreed to define their challenge as: "How can we live together in harmony when one of us likes to fill the garage with her things and the other likes it to be empty enough for his car to be inside?" Rent a storage space.

Empty enough, certainly, for me to be tracked on CCTV and accosted by a security guard who wants to know what I'm up to, peering at shuttered shops, notebook in hand.

This stadium may have been empty enough for the explosion of firecrackers to reverberate like bomb blasts.

Sure, it's hard to see in front of you because it's barely lit inside, but it's also empty enough that you don't have to worry about constantly bumping into strangers.