Sentence examples for enough fails from inspiring English sources

But Michael Hayden, although he speaks the words well enough, fails to parse their meaning, and the moment dribbles away.

The church all too often rushes in with pre-packaged doctrinal answers and, strangely enough, fails to engage in any serious discourse about the notion, possibility, and indeed experience of, that which is called "God".

The plants in the Congo house, fittingly enough, failed to thrive.

"We weren't clinical enough, failed to respect the ball and were not accurate enough in defence.

From Peters Shilton and Reid through Terry Fenwick to Alvin Martin and John Barnes, there are enough failed bosses to field an XI and three subs.

Critics said the new guidelines do not go far enough, fail to clarify issues of financial compensation for victims and allow offending clergy members to continue to serve within the church.

Common in such cases are complaints that police do not do enough, fail to keep victims informed, seem disinterested, fail to apprehend offenders, or make mistakes in the process of investigation.

And it can't seem to come up with anything else, now that the tax cut that wasn't designed to fight a recession has, sure enough, failed to fight a recession.

Among the criticisms: the big hub-and-spoke carriers like United, American, Delta Air Lines and Northwest Airlines failed to reduce their capacity enough; failed to control their labor costs; and wasted money long before the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, by buying back their own shares at what turned out to be inflated prices.

My ideas of the characters and the world they lived in were drastically different to how they actually ended up – but I'd had enough failed attempts at doing this to know that I needed some idea of where this was going, or I would end up trailing off listlessly.

I looked at my surroundings and realized that if I stayed where I was I wouldn't be able to develop my skills quickly enough, fail fast enough and win big enough to contribute to the emerging economic order in a meaningful way.