Sentence examples for enough genius from inspiring English sources

The mystery of the masterwork is provocative, but Rudolf is no Céline — there's not enough genius to make his misanthropy (and misogyny, for that matter) worth caring about.

A proof may be very difficult, like that of Fermat's theorem, but in principle, given enough genius and dedication, it could be found.

NME wrote that "Unplugged 2.0 is a sparse and often gruelling listen, but there is enough genius shading these rough sketches to suggest that all might not yet be lost".

While some of the works in The YOLO Pages still try far too hard to please, and still do too little to displace readers' expectations regarding non-consequential Internet-fueled zaniness, there is more than enough genius evident here to say that this anthology single-handedly heralds a new age in contemporary American literature.

Hopes for an upset ride on L.S.U.'s home-field edge and on Les Miles's summoning enough offbeat genius to trigger a feedback loop in the Alabama machine — sort of like how Captain Kirk was able to beat Spock in 3-D chess, only the pieces are 330-pound defensive tackles.

In conclusion, Sepinwall said that this was not the best from the 30 Rock staff, but "they had some things they felt obligated to deal with, and there was more than enough comedy genius that I can't really complain".

And because networking itself is not disgusting enough, some genius decided to marry the most offensive activities in modern society to torture people even more - networking and speed dating.

There are enough "comic geniuses" panhandling for approval in theaters these days to fill the Academy of the Overrated, the purgatory Mr. Allen created for the not-great-enough in "Manhattan" (1979).

Borges's last story, 'Shakespeare's Memory', deals with mighty enough questions about genius and biography.

Salieri's torment was that he was good enough to recognise genius, but not good enough to be one.

"Finian's Rainbow" (in revival at the St. James, under the direction of Warren Carlyle) doesn't have Ruhl's narrative brilliance, but it has the lyrics of Yip Harburg and the music of Burton Lane, which are genius enough.