Sentence examples for enough topic from inspiring English sources

We believe this is a serious enough topic to deserve our attention.

Setting derivations can be done manually, but it's an advanced enough topic that we will get to it later.

If education was a good enough topic for Plato, John Dewey and William James, it should be good enough for 21st-century college professors.

It's a thorny enough topic and it was made more intimidating by the fact that the other folk on the panel included two rather eminent historians and two former England captains known for their Cambridge degrees and their brainy opinions on the game.

As Mr. Trillin knows, parking is not a large enough topic to sustain an entire novel, so the book ventures into politics, as the protagonist confronts the combative Mayor Ducavelli, who is always on the lookout for "forces of disorder" (like Tepper).

So it's regarded as an important enough topic, the design of incentives across society as a whole to have been worthy of winning the Nobel Prize, and my guess is that there's another Nobel Prize that's going to come out in this same area in the next five or ten years.

One of the network's original concepts for the show was "Key Versus Peele," which was soon abandoned when the two stars couldn't find enough topics on which to disagree, even comically.

It took time to build a corpus of useful answers and decision trees which help people figure out everything from "What's my favorite color?" to "What should I eat for lunch?" or "What places should I visit before I die?" Early on, Hunch asked too much of its users before providing an answer, but now it seems to have enough topics and data to take users straight to its top recommendations.

Growing up in the Bay Area, Hoffman studied at Stanford where he earned a Bachelor's of Science degree in Symbolic Systems and Cognitive Science (are those specific enough topics for you?).

Nor is parenthood on its own seen as a weighty enough central topic to carry an entire movie – it's often a by-product, a set-up or an adjunct to another, supposedly more interesting, story.

A simple enough debate topic, let us know who you support and who you want your side to draw, whether you're backing England, Northern Ireland or Cape Verde.