Sentence examples for forgiving enough from inspiring English sources

I really believed the public would be forgiving enough and understanding enough to know that yes, I was that type of person, but I've come along way.

Breitman and Lichtman are not shy about pointing out the failures of previous books on the subject, which they claim are either too forgiving of the president or not forgiving enough.

When VHS arrived, the format was forgiving enough to allow the studios to transfer many of their titles to tape directly from the video masters they had already made for television distribution.

O'Brien's folk are washed by longing rather than regret, and find friendships in unusual corners; they may not seek redemption, but their author is forgiving enough to grant it to them anyway.

Optimally, a helmet's interior must be forgiving enough to cushion against a routine impact while also sturdy enough to withstand a potentially lethal one — each level of force requires a different response from the material.

It seemed, as the final, costly decades of apartheid wore on, that a peaceful transition was implausible and that the likelihood of the country, of its history, delivering a leader strong enough and forgiving enough to subdue the fears and the anger of centuries was remote, to say the least.

It is hard enough, once you whack up all the difficulty settings and put everything in "manual", to hold the interests of the serious geek-racer enthusiast for a little while, but it is forgiving and intuitive enough for the amateur to have fun without being alienated by obsessive, and oppressive, realness.

Others are less forgiving, although not enough to leave the party.

The shoulder is forgiving because it's tender enough to undercook and still be fine.

The SRS, scheduled for delivery in early 2009, will be lightweight, fuel-efficient, quiet, forgiving to fly and durable enough to withstand your 18-year-old's bumpy landings.

Part of that effort, I know, will mean finally letting myself off the hook: not only learning to embrace myself and all my imperfections as "enough," but also forgiving myself for the emotional abuse I have engaged in against my body for most of my life.