Sentence examples for enough to impart from inspiring English sources

I guess I didn't do enough to impart that on everyone".

People who had been there and done that, and cared enough to impart their knowledge to me along the way.

Inside the synagogue, its 800 square feet are enough to impart a palpable sense of the passage of time, of something that has endured for almost 100 years.

That group featured on the Belgian's 1988 Concord recording Only Trust Your Heart, a jewel of a session contemporary enough to include Wayne Shorter's Speak No Evil and creative enough to impart characteristic twists to Thelonious Monk's classic Little Rootie Tootie.

From Fig. 7c, it is clearly evident that the grass particles (at this particular particle size) did not contribute enough to impart high yield points as this defines the cutting carrying ability of the DF.

Besides the vast corpus of his writings that fostered a generation of Dominican scholars in the German-speaking province, Albert lived long enough to impart continuity to this generation, which included Ulrich of Straßburg (c.1225 1277), Dietrich of Freiberg (1250 1310), and Meister Eckhart (c. 1260 c. 1327).

The lesson seems to be that however talented a horse may be, four months is not enough time to impart the experience and mental strength required to win one of the most demanding Flat races in the world.

This could suggest that, in Cln3 Δex7/8 mice, a truncated Cln3 transcript has enough expression to impart a residual but presumably partially functional Cln3 gene product.

These "successes" are considered clinically significant as progress in treatment, even though over a short time period they may not be statistically significant or yet large enough yet to impart substantial decrease in health risk.

Note that as long as there are enough ingredients to impart a substantial flavor, the proportions of stock are very flexible; feel free to add, modify, and remove ingredients to suit your own taste.

In Crown & Country he provides the reader with enough intellectual rigour to impart context, before livening the page with pithy tales of treachery or cruelty, of double-dealing or disaster.