Sentence examples for likeable enough to from inspiring English sources

Since the economy has more bearing on voters' daily lives than the personality of the president, they maintain, Mr Romney only has to be "likeable enough" to win.In the coming weeks, the Romney campaign says, it will have several opportunities to retake the initiative.

There's nothing subversive going on with Dapper Laughs; he wants to be part of the establishment, it's just that he probably isn't really funny, interesting or likeable enough to make it there.

Could this possibly be the same Secretary Clinton who was told by President Obama: "you're likeable enough?" We owe it to Governor Palin to get to know her and see through the haze of the media's sexism-colored-glasses.

While Crace managed to depict the motley crew of characters in the desert convincingly, I felt he failed to make any of them likeable enough for the reader to really care about them.

But those Hillary hold-outs, perhaps re-stoked by talk of putting her name into nomination at the Democratic convention, are bitterly clinging to Obama's slights against womanhood ("You're likeable enough, Hillary") while closing their eyes to McCain's sledgehammers.

ABC, January 5th.Faint praise "You're likeable enough, Hillary".Barack Obama offering comfort to his rival.

Ron Fahey of Eurogamer took a similar stance, calling him a "likeable enough young chap who just happens to be troubled by memories and visions of people he doesn't even know".

In a 2008 debate, Obama turned to Hillary and said, "You're likeable enough, Hillary".

Standing next to her, Obama retorted dryly: "You're likeable enough, Hillary".

Some even accuse Mr. Obama of chauvinism, pointing to the time he called Mrs. Clinton "likeable enough" as evidence of dismissiveness.

Even now, one has a modicum of sympathy for MacLeod, a likeable enough man whose main fault was that he paid too much attention to saying the right things – or what he thought were the right things – when he should have been examining the details of the task facing him.