Sentence examples for received good enough from inspiring English sources

She here complained about not having received good enough information about MIDIA before she and her husband had consented to participate [ 50, 51].

Failure to receive good-enough physical or emotional nurturing leads to (feelings of) anxiety, or in more extreme cases, despair and depression.

Mr. D. failed to receive good-enough nurturing early in life and never felt loved or accepted by his wife or children.

As if beating Yale on Saturday to complete a perfect season were not enough, Harvard received good news regarding the defense of its Ivy League title next season.

(Perhaps there is a case for tightening election rules so that, in certain circumstances when no candidate has received a good enough endorsement – however that is measured - a new vote should be held. But that is an argument for another day).

The Ivorian was big news last summer when he kicked off at not receiving a good enough birthday cake from City - but appears to have laid that feud to rest for now.

The previous Ofsted inspection in 2014 accused AET of "low expectations" after inspectors visited 12 schools and found too many pupils were "not receiving a good enough education".

The Jags are prime candidates to trade down, but if they don't receive a good enough offer they will likely go with a pass rusher here instead – and postpone their quarterback search to rounds two or three (where, after all, Wilson was found last year).

Intensivists must provide enough analgesia and sedation to ensure dying patients receive good palliative care.

Upon reflection, Zorn said that the complaints he received were a "good enough reason to regret having used it and to decide not to use it in the future.

Compared to baseline, at six months follow-up, fewer patients in the intervention arm judged their service use was affected by a perception that 1) the providers were less knowledgeable or responsive to their health needs (20.1% vs. 1.5%), or 2) the treatment they received was not good enough (20.9% vs. 3.7%).