Sentence examples for enough writing from inspiring English sources

This is what happens if you hang around New York long enough, writing about food and editing about movies.

It's hard enough writing a book without some opinionated parvenu dismissing your work because he wasn't in the mood or is too daft to catch your drift.

It's tricky enough writing a first-person novel with a character whose observations run along the lines of "Jane is like, Let the paparazzi take your photo but make it look like you're not letting them take it" and "Me and Walter hit the executive hotel gym that was reserved for celebrities and superrich people".

I think it was Verlaine who said that he could never write a novel because he would have to write, at some point, something like "the count walked into the drawing-room" - not a scruple that can have bothered JK Rowling, who is happy enough writing the most pedestrian descriptive prose.

It's not just that he doesn't have a job or doesn't do enough writing to call himself a writer; he won't even go to the store for groceries or take a walk or, most of the time, check on the baby (their first child, a son).

While Loops' inaugural issue suffered slightly from an excess of writing about writing and not enough writing about music (and given that its editors were kind enough to reprint a selection of these columns, I can say that fully confident of having been part of the problem, rather than part of the solution), next month's second edition offers a much better mix.

Young writers, naturally enough, write about young characters.

"Sometimes, words alone may not be enough," wrote one commenter, Anyarporn Tansirikongkol.

"Ashe does not want to win badly enough," wrote Barry Lorge, a respected tennis writer.

"Winnicott is a writer for whom ordinary words are good enough," writes Nelson.

The label even had a song in mind: "Ain't No Mountain High Enough," written by Nicholas Ashford and Valerie Simpson.