Sentence examples for enough banter from inspiring English sources

After listening to enough banter among parents about "who is flying, who is flying private, who they can get a lift home with," she decided she "was done with Maine and the planes and all of the people".

The two have enough banter to suggest there are no hard feelings between them, and Williamson actually gets to finish the rest of his trick.

Often criticized as stiff and awkward in public, Mr. Bloomberg loosened up enough to banter with bystanders and reporters.

Perhaps it is having a mind nimble enough to banter with David Letterman on late-night television as the face (and goatee) of American soccer.

She dances like a wedding guest who is not quite drunk enough and banters with little enthusiasm.

OK, we get it, enough with the banter now.

The Times warmly characterized it as "trafficking in cocaine, casual sex, and enough confused philosophical banter to shame any college freshman".

No longer uptight on stage, he is relaxed enough to enjoy banter with his bandmates and deliver a line like "Happiness, I've found you / How sweet you are" with palpable sincerity.

"Art" is comic enough in the banter that starts off about the merits, if any, of the painting and leads to other more personal things that, in turn, lead to violent eruption.

Serving up a script filled with enough zeitgeist-heavy banter to keep even the most jaded school kid happy, some on-trend cyber bullying, a series of suitably nasty deaths and X-rated sex scenes, and Tormented should, in theory, be the UK's Scream.

He throws in a few personal details to signal that he is as human as anyone else, and - even at this time of crisis - he is relaxed enough to enjoy banter with the audience in between the reassurances that Russia will weather its difficulties.