Sentence examples for foreign enough from inspiring English sources

The Chinese, who are just foreign enough to get away with being purely evil.

The Russians, who are just foreign enough to get away with being purely evil.

"I wasn't Taiwanese enough for my parents, but was definitely foreign enough to be the weird kid".

The novel is a rhetorical opera, chockablock full of incidents we would never hope actually to witness, but in the end, it doesn't feel quite foreign enough.

Good security is costly, but bad security can be fatal to business and entrepreneur alike.Mr Klimin's decisive advantage, however, is an understanding of how to build his Tom Klaim brand (a made-up name which, to Russian ears, sounds foreign enough to be glamorous, without being intimidatingly exotic).

Its movements fit within the boundaries of human movement, it looks like Neil Armstrong in a spacesuit, and it is foreign enough, given the context, to potentially be a small Japanese woman dressed like a Go Bot.

Hardly anyone who calls himself "Taliban" (an umbrella term for fractious Pashtun tribesmen who collectively hate the foreign invaders enough to turn even traditional enemies into friends) considers the American conditions for reintegration as anything other than comical.

"In some sense, we are immunized against this situation," he said, because the Uruguayan government holds almost four times its monetary base in liquid reserves of foreign currencies, enough to protect its own pesos if necessary.

If there has been a low point for the press following the Bush-Gore campaign, surely it has been the mass rush to judgment that because George W. Bush was able to tick off world hot spots in the last debate, he understands foreign policy enough to be president.

Hardly anyone who calls himself "Taliban" (an umbrella term for fractious Pashtun tribesmen who collectively hate the "foreign invader" enough to turn even traditional enemies into friends) considers U.S. conditions of reintegration anything but comical, much less negotiable.

What you want, therefore, is to tame foreign T cells enough to prevent graft-versus-host disease, but not enough to weaken their cancer-killing power.