Sentence examples for receded enough from inspiring English sources

When the water receded enough that Mr. O'Keeffe could get back home, he returned to the River Café.

But on Sunday night, the Environmental Protection Agency said in a statement that the waters had receded enough that the agency had begun putting boats in the river.

It would be another few days before the water receded enough to allow residents to discover what had become of their lives.

I wrote myself out of suffocating grief, which eventually turned to deep sadness and then a hollow pain, which eventually receded enough to allow me to take up my job as a brand new oncologist.

The Palestinian conflict, despite the odd spasm, has receded, enough anyway for people to vote en masse for a political novice, the telegenic Yair Lapid, a mystery wrapped in good looks at the head of a party with a reassuring-disquieting name: There Is a Future.

The roads reopened after the lake's waters receded enough to allow Department of Transportation inspectors to check the three bridges over the water.

And if she played well, then maybe the past would recede enough for people to watch not Marion Jones the disgraced Olympian but Marion Jones that rare professional athlete who pulls off a comeback in a second sport.

Offers of help from other law enforcement agencies came within hours of the storm, but it took days in some cases for the waters to recede enough to allow the reinforcements to reach the city.

I get that Ms. Hindmarch, whose own logo is receding enough to be confused with the American Cancer Society's pink ribbon, is making a vigorous anti-branding statement, empowering her customers to honor their own special identities, to take their emotional baggage and make... bags.

Vladimir is waiting for the water to recede enough to allow him to get there in high boots and put it on the pile with all other household items that will be loaded onto a tractor and eventually burned.

The plan was to deploy it only after the orbiter had receded far enough from the sun — because it, too, had originally been designed to operate in the bitter-cold temperatures of the outer solar system.