Sentence examples for enough apparent from inspiring English sources

Both parties, when facing each other, have the good sense to temper their headstrong impulses to some extent, yet there were enough apparent differences of opinion here to sustain a creative tension.

If the scheming and seducing and back-stabbing to be found here seems awfully tame by, say, Motley Crue's standards (more about them in a moment), Ms. Collins's book does indulge in enough apparent gossip- and privilege-dropping to fill a beach book's quota.

As is clearly enough apparent in "Julius Caesar" and some of his other plays, Shakespeare was hardly a believer in the ability of the common man to behave in a sensible fashion when a country's leaders lead them astray or rouse them to partisan furies.

To simplify, if we suppose there are a hundred specious presents per objective second, in a ten second interval we will enjoy experiences with an apparent duration of 1000 seconds – enough (apparent) time to hear 'do-re' a thousand times.

Sure enough, an apparent fear that Leckie might die in conflict or simply choose never to return causes Stella to cut him off.

Oil-for-Food Commission Is Said to Criticize Annan A commission investigating the United Nations oil-for-food program in Iraq is expected to criticize Secretary General Kofi Annan for not taking seriously enough the apparent conflict of interest created by his son's employment by a program contractor, two people who have read the report said.

(Hall used to be famous at MIT for talks along the lines of "Not many people understand this, but the IS curve actually slopes up and the LM curve slopes down" — and then, not most of the time but often enough, his apparent craziness would turn out to be a big insight that changed the way you thought about a major issue).

The two-part formula is apparent enough.

Mr. Rivette's artifice is just apparent enough to augment the viewer's pleasure, but never obtrusive or distracting.

Soon enough it became apparent that all I had swallowed was a metronome, and a reasonably quiet one at that.

The alienation is most pronounced in the Barnes painting, but it's apparent enough in the Met's version.