Sentence examples for longer getting enough from inspiring English sources

IN 1925, President Calvin Coolidge decided that fathers were no longer getting enough attention or respect.

Mr. Zagari was no longer getting enough business at his vegetable stand to afford the fees, he said, and because Ali, now 14, cannot hear or speak, Mr. Zagari was afraid he would not stop if he were called by an Israeli patrol.

In 1966, the New York Shipping Association, which represents employers in the port, agreed to pay a guaranteed annual income to longshoremen who could no longer get enough work.

I'd rather see schools focus on the real problem: the average child can no longer get enough exercise, whatever he or she eats, because of the professionalization of children's sports.

No longer worried about getting enough jobs, he finds the work satisfying and healthy.

Swathes of public-sector workers are no longer getting paid enough even to buy a few loaves of bread a month; many are not getting paid at all.

The details surprised many — including the low pay for new pilots; the rigors of flying at lower altitudes, and thus often in worse weather than pilots on longer routes; the difficulty in getting enough sleep; the relative inexperience of pilots, whose training standards are the same, but whose skills may not be.

But training fighters to be able to challenge the Islamic State offensively requires a greater degree of instruction, and it will take longer to get enough fighters ready.

We're working longer hours, taking less vacation, and not getting enough sleep.

Getting enough detail to make the maps requires longer scanning times than are typical in clinical settings.

Not getting enough sleep can make your cold last longer, which will make the work pile up even more.