Sentence examples for nurturing enough from inspiring English sources
Who is tall enough, short enough, hirsute or hair-free enough, soft enough, hard enough, strong enough, graceful enough, assertive enough, aggressive enough, nurturing enough, fair enough, strong enough, etc., to be classified into one of two discreet categories?
Hatchimal owners cannot choose the colour of the hidden toy they are purchasing, and must cuddle, rub, pat and tap the egg for 20 to 25 minutes before the chick inside feels nurtured enough to hatch.
"The Talent-Growth Dynamic" argues that talent-dependent companies should be able to nurture enough high-flying managers internally to meet ambitious growth targets.
With the right combination of cells and hormones, the stem cells whether testicular stem cells, embryonic ones made in a lab, or adult stem cells derived from a man's skin could be nurtured enough that they might transform into full-blown sperm.
As is so typical of so many women I realized I was not nurturing myself enough and I was not asking for nurturance from others when I needed it.
"My wife was a concert pianist," he said, "and she always felt that her parents hadn't nurtured her enough.
Parents need to nurture freely enough for their children to have space to gain independence, while also feeling secure in their dependency; to feel free to innovate, while also imbibing our traditions.
"The challenge for the administration is to find the right balance between identifying the U.S. too closely with these changes, and thereby undermining them; and not finding ways to nurture them enough," said Aaron David Miller, a public policy fellow at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars.
Productivity advice increasingly has this nurturing feel: get enough rest!
There is also a big difference between nurturing it long enough to return the animal to the wild and keeping it as a pet; don't cross the line.
Mr. D. failed to receive good-enough nurturing early in life and never felt loved or accepted by his wife or children.
