Sentence examples for enough to accuse from inspiring English sources

He was certainly quick enough to accuse people he disagreed with of dishonesty.

"It is unpatriotic enough to accuse a four-star general of lying," Sanders told the White House press corps.

But nobody has ever been silly enough to accuse James Baker or the president who sent him (one George H. W. Bush) of appeasement.

"They said it's enough to accuse him of working with al-Jazeera, because they are traitors, and people working for al-Jazeera want to set the country on fire," Gomaa claimed.

Even a slight suspicion that a person is friendly with those who were rounded up on coup charges would be enough to accuse people.

"If a person is bold enough to accuse people of negative actions," it added, "they have a responsibility to publicly stand by their words and people have the right to be able to defend themselves".

The brief appearance gave Democrats enough time to accuse Republicans of miserliness for not extending unemployment benefits for thousands of people who will lose them by Christmas.

Now the old man's back in town, just long enough for Sam to accuse him of silencing Sam's mother before she could deliver her deathbed version of the conspiracy to a reporter.

With the stakes so high, it's not enough for him to accuse critics of twisting his meaning: He needs to more clearly explain it himself".

Monsignor Lynn, now 62, was convicted in June 2012 on one count of child endangerment after a jury determined that he had not done enough to keep accused priests away from children.

The first of these was brilliantly exemplified in the one-act Djamileh (1872), original enough to be accused of "exceeding even Richard Wagner in bizarrerie and strangeness"; and the second in the incidental music for Alphonse Daudet's play L'Arlésienne (1872), which is marked by a delicacy and tenderness quite new to his music.