Sentence examples for extraordinary enough to from inspiring English sources

Hike up, and the view is extraordinary: enough to make anybody happy.

That the endeavor has not been extraordinary enough to warrant continuation only points up the difficulties involved in creating truly international collaborations of this kind.

For customers whose lives may be demanding but are not quite extraordinary enough to warrant a Cierge invitation, a Sony spokesman recommended visiting one of the Sony Style stores or the company's Web site.

The court ruled that Buck's ineffective lawyers had not hurt his case and that their handling of the case did not qualify as extraordinary enough to warrant federal review.

These analysts also note that the image runs somewhat counter to the Texas governor's battle against the perception that he is an empty suit and raises a crucial strategic question: Can a candidate simultaneously prove that he is ordinary enough to connect with all types of Americans and extraordinary enough to lead them?

The ability of him and Ms. Roth to combine Ms. Ruskin's lyrics and the emotional expressions of the character Isabella into a single human outcry is remarkable, perhaps for some viewers extraordinary enough to quiet the distraction of always having a musical performer onstage whose role in the play is shadowy at best.

The fossils were extraordinary enough for scientists to declare the dinosaur a new genus and species.

This 17th-century Hieronymite nun and self-taught intellectual and poet was extraordinary enough for Octavio Paz to write her biography.

It's the sort of performance that will never become commonplace, extraordinary and remarkable enough to warrant a few hours of your time.

If Bob's "first life" was extraordinary enough, after his arrival in Britain he went on to have a second, completely separate and in its own way just as remarkable, career at the forefront of academic and legal life in his adopted country.

If that wasn't extraordinary enough, get a load of this ungrammatical drivel, apparently showing undue partiality to the person Davies was seeking to interview: "Ms Desai details various contacts made and also the affects (sic) this was having on her mental state for Police to ignore this on the grounds that the suspect for this was a Journalist would be bordering on neglect of duty.