Sentence examples for enough nurturing from inspiring English sources

Who is tall enough, short enough, hirsute or hair-free enough, soft enough, hard enough, strong enough, graceful enough, assertive enough, aggressive enough, nurturing enough, fair enough, strong enough, etc., to be classified into one of two discreet categories?

After extensive interviews with dancers, he concluded that while the UK isn't short of talent, the Royal Ballet and its school are not being clever enough at nurturing it.

Mr. D. failed to receive good-enough nurturing early in life and never felt loved or accepted by his wife or children.

With this in mind, is the government doing enough to nurture these young ventures?

Her grandmother recognized her talent at an early age and felt that the educational system in Florida could not do enough to nurture her.

The Northampton shoe-making family to whom Arnold was born was interested in music and prosperous enough to nurture his early talents.

And Washington made it worse by insisting that the fewer troops needed to win the war were enough to nurture the peace.

It seems Bradford was good enough to nurture and develop the collections so that they can become too desirable to be left in the north.

Each pathway would share enough common emphasis on English, maths and science for pupils to transfer between them, should they have opted for the wrong kind of school, while being distinctive enough to nurture particular aptitudes and ambitions.

He did not sound crazy but only like a man who could no longer find work or a challenge that was nearly difficult enough to nurture his extraordinarily demanding inner requirements.

Having hair is a tricky thing; you want to care about it enough to nurture it and take care of it and even style it, but you don't want to be so attached to it emotionally that it defines you, and you become to scared to even cut it.