Sentence examples for enough ingenuity from inspiring English sources

The home side have yet to summon enough ingenuity to pick a way through the visitors.

The movie "is by turns silly, maudlin and noisy, with just enough ingenuity to make you wish it were better," Mr. Scott wrote in The Times in November.

As McCaleb and Bosch circle one another in shared mistrust, the book finds far too much time to brood upon the moral murkiness to which the title alludes and not enough ingenuity for its mystery.

It was done, and it was proved to the authorities that weak women, suffrage women, as we are supposed to be, had enough ingenuity to create a situation of that kind.

Directed by Peter Ramsey and written by David Lindsay-Abaire (and based on a story by William Joyce), "Rise of the Guardians," like so much animated entertainment these days, is by turns silly, maudlin and noisy, with just enough ingenuity to make you wish it were better.

Carie Lemack co-founded Global Survivors Network after her mother, Judy Larocque, was murdered on AA11 on 11 September 2001 In searching for a fix to prevent recurrence of the national trauma of 9/11, Americans reassured themselves with the characteristically American belief that by applying enough ingenuity, resources and determination, any problem can be solved and any threat neutralised.

Between electric cars and solar glass, between wind power and cross-continental supergrids, we have amassed enough sheer ingenuity to fix the unfixable.

It was also said that we did not spend enough of our ingenuity & affluence to solve the problems of the 60s.

With enough determination, talent, ingenuity, humility and sheer force of will, a flawed human being (aren't we all?) can still triumph.

Moreover, a host of new technologies will be required, including more-powerful solar panels, electric-ion engines, extraterrestrial mining equipment and robotic refineries.All of which can, no doubt, be done if enough money and ingenuity are applied to the project.

In his 2006 book "The White Man's Burden: Why the West's Efforts to Aid the Rest Have Done So Much Ill and So Little Good," he writes that the planner "thinks of poverty as a technical engineering problem" that can be solved with enough money, intelligence, ingenuity, and data.