Sentence examples for separate enough that from inspiring English sources

"We've barely spoken to each other in two weeks," says Beth. Seems like a difficult way to run a business, but she and her mother manage by communicating through e-mail, and their job roles are separate enough that they don't need much face time in order to get things done.

Try to make the banner look like part of your own website, but separate enough that it will draw attention to itself.

Our preverbal selves are one with an all-providing mother who anticipates needs we cannot give voice to; our verbal selves have separated, enough that we are conscious of that separation.

We are separated enough that we don't get much noise, however, or the place where we live is fairly quiet, so we get a good balance.

In at least one version being proposed, the private companies would have to be separate enough from banks that they could not be pulled down by a bank's collapse.

Remember, you're trying to avoid clear and present conflict, so obviously you'll want to pick someone you won't see over the holidays and who is separate enough from your immediate family that talking about them won't cause tension between any two of you.

By the early 1960s, the idea that anything could ever be kept separate enough to protect it had to be retired.

The three regions of crustal fields were separated far enough that at most one crustal field was within the simulation domain at any given time (with a co-rotation speed of ~0.2 km/s a crustal field moves across simulation domain in ~20 minutes but the effect of the field is noticeable much longer).

In the first case, the partials may be separated enough to generate some effects that can be explored to resolve them, but in the second case they usually merge in such a way they act as a single partial.

The organizers said they intend to separate the bands enough that a pedestrian strolling through the park will not be able to hear two combos at once, but will pass from one band's sphere of sound into another.

There are no studies with a sample size large enough to separate inductions that require cervical ripening agents from those allowing amniotomy, when estimating risk of caesarean section.