Sentence examples for enough traditional from inspiring English sources

"There are enough traditional hotels in Gstaad," he said.

Yet, back in 1965, Joan Rivers had slipped through the eye of that needle: she was funny enough, feminine enough, new enough, traditional enough, just right.

He was accused by a Labour activist, who posted a video of the exchange on Twitter, of failing to get enough traditional Labour voters to polling stations on Thursday.

He was accused by the Labour activist Tom Mauchline, who posted a video of the exchange on Twitter, of failing to get enough traditional Labour voters to polling stations on Thursday.

However, the durable Scot did better than some had expected, rallying enough traditional Labour voters in the north of England and on the Celtic fringes to deprive the Conservatives of a clear victory.

Banks are doing too much trading and not enough traditional lending, and their speculation with complicated financial instruments (like the ones that led to J. P. Morgan losing six billion dollars with its "whale" trade last year) is a recipe for disaster, with the financial crisis of 2007-2008 seen as proof positive of the dangers of too much complexity and too little disclosure.

"We have had enough with traditional politicians," said Faisal Younis, 38, a textile trader from Lahore.

If it wasn't enough that traditional varieties are in danger of dying out as orchards make way for new developments, now there is a new problem.

However, if MOOCs are determined to be close enough to traditional college courses as to become eligible for academic credit, they could make higher education more affordable and accessible, Ms. Lewin writes.

The American Council on Education, the leading umbrella group for higher education, and Coursera, a Silicon Valley provider of online education, announced on Wednesday that five Coursera offerings were similar enough to traditional college courses to be eligible for credit.

After his father died from cancer related to pollution from a coal-burning plant, Tom Matzzie, the former director of democratic activist group MoveOn.org, decided that he'd had enough with traditional dirty energy.