Sentence examples for enough to suppose from inspiring English sources

It was bad enough to suppose that the politicians were conniving in this.

Take genes, environment and ability: it is easy enough to suppose that if in the same mediocre environment Tom develops his educational and career opportunities better than Harry, then this difference is owing to genes.

Studying the detail of policy would be purposeless because the vast majority of voters know perfectly well that – even if they suspend disbelief long enough to suppose that the parties might actually do what they propose – they don't have enough detailed knowledge to judge whether one party's policy on, say, education, is better or worse than another's, or whether either is practicable.

And although just a few decades ago it remained self-confident enough to suppose it could spread its culture and political institutions throughout the world, Europe has now given up such high-minded purposes.

It is enough to suppose that F is l.s.c. and satisfies some lower bounds, for instance (F x ge C_1-C_2|x|^2), to guarantee that a minimizer exists for small (tau ).

In case (nabla Vnotin C^0) it is possible to handle this term as soon as suitable bounds on (varrho _j) provide a better weak convergence (for instance, if the functional F is composed of (mathcal {V}) plus other terms which impose bounds on the (L^p) norm of (varrho ), then it is enough to suppose (nabla Vin L^{p'})).

He was intelligent and manipulative enough to say what his supposed superiors wanted to hear — remember when he told me he wanted to be the Kobe Bryant or LeBron James of baseball?

Global Times, a daily owned by the Communist Party, argued that "the world should see Russia's resistance as the dissatisfaction of many countries towards Western powers".So, though willing enough to criticise supposed Western interference, China's official spokesmen are silent about or even favourable towards the Russian variety.

Knowing that the choice will ultimately be made by Labour members who often find purity more appealing than pragmatism, this may have been enough for her colleagues to suppose that the clean-skin Owen Smith – only in parliament since 2010 and unscathed by the experience of being a government backbencher let alone a minister – would be the better choice.

(Easy enough to do, I suppose, when you carry a Glock, as King does).

Are people who are fortunate enough to find success supposed to exempt themselves from criticizing the system?