Sentence examples for enough resort from inspiring English sources

Suarez apparently insisted that the money should go in that direction, which, of course, wasn't his right, but it was a nice sentimental gesture guaranteed to increase his stock on the terraces and was an easy enough resort for a club whose response was already profoundly supine.

Users win "pins" if they cover enough distance or ski enough resorts.

The danger is that the countries which get left with the parcel may decide that foreign-exchange intervention is not enough and resort to trade barriers instead.

It is a complex relationship, fraught with expectations and anxiety: Will they read enough or resort to TV? Are they on the phone too much?

Mr Bush deserved at least restrained silence, the presence of which would have sent the crowd's message well enough without resort to such a low display of disrespect.

Happy to get halfway toward their goals, religious enough to resort to prayer in difficult moments and pledged to a monogamous vision of romance, the characters in Bon Jovi songs could be in an Andy Hardy film or a Stephen Foster ballad.

The quote is from Jean-Luc Godard and whether you agree or think him mildly mad, it is certainly true that those who admire Ray are often besotted enough to resort to hyperbole.

And Sir Herbert was cruel and greedy enough to resort to such tactics.

It is not enough to resort to the methodologies of management by objective, which some would like to borrow from the world of corporate planning (where they have also been criticised: see Mintzberg 1994 and Bryson and Einsweiler 1988).

If that wasn't chic enough, the resort's rooms are all perfumed with delicate scents to enhance its holistic feel, while colorful furnishings, soft lighting and timber flooring ramp up the playful-luxe aesthetic.

Though the odds still seem in management's favor, Carly and company nevertheless feel scared enough to resort to ad hominem attacks, most notably describing board member Walter Hewlett Walter Hewlett, who is leading the revolt, as a mere "academic"–read: dotty, eccentric, with fringe (and probably dangerous) ideas about how capitalism really works.