Sentence examples for readily enough to from inspiring English sources

Nonetheless, words came readily enough to sum up the tasting — two-dimensional, narrow-gauge, simple.

The Cleveland staff didn't think Shurvon could turn his head readily enough to see and steer around obstacles; Kelly said he didn't envision Shurvon driving a wheelchair anytime in the near future.

Similarly, chemicals with high Koa may not partition readily enough to achieve equilibrium.

It is our contention that the system may be generalized to a proportion of clinicians, or can be learned readily enough at post-graduate level.

Thus, for all periods before the 3rd millennium, scholars must rely on scarce, nonliterary data only, and, even though writing appears shortly before that millennium, it is only in its latter half that written data become numerous enough and readily understandable enough to be of significant help.

In an essay on being Jewish, Tony Judt observed that "We acknowledge readily enough our duties to our contemporaries; but what of our obligations to those who came before us?" For Judt, it was his debt to the past alone that established his identity.

Although naturally more difficult than the simple red green discrimination, matching-to-sample discriminations are learned readily enough by a wide variety of animals; however, there appear to be differences among animals in their capabilities to transfer this learning to a new set of stimuli.

He has had to cede that role to Poland's president, Alexander Kwasniewski.If the decision on EU entry does end up in parliament, Polish MPs should muster readily enough the two-thirds majority needed to approve accession.

Solar radiation passes through to the earth readily enough, but the heat radiated by the earth is at least partly held back.

Indeed for some of the interviewees, their career progression took a back seat, or even regressed in that they 'traded down' to a job in London that was below their qualifications yet readily available and enough to live on.

England managed to get rid of Harris readily enough, bowled behind his legs by James Anderson, but not before the batsman had twice edged him infuriatingly to the third man boundary.