Sentence examples for troubled enough that from inspiring English sources
It was a childhood troubled enough that her family voluntarily placed her in the care of a foster family, according to neighbors and social services officials.
He writes, "If the financial sector couldn't conceive of a world in which house prices fell, they might also have struggled to conceive of a world in which the financial sector was troubled enough that even relatively small banks would be shielded from collapse, as was the case after Lehman's failure".
On the one hand, if the financial sector couldn't conceive of a world in which house prices fell, they might also have struggled to conceive of a world in which the financial sector was troubled enough that even relatively small banks would be shielded from collapse, as was the case after Lehman's failure.
Indeed, USAA and Allstate told me last month that they were troubled enough by the personal car-sharing movement that they might decline to renew policies if they found out that customers put their vehicles in a car-sharing pool.
"What Todd Akin said was troubling enough, but it's what he believes that's worse".
However, we were inclusive and, if young people reported that the depression was troubling enough to need intervention and clinicians agreed with this assessment, we accepted them.
The article is troubling enough.
The political climate apparently troubled Giffords enough that on the eve of the shooting, she sent an e-mail to Kentucky Secretary of State Trey Grayson, a Republican, asking his aid in toning down "our rhetoric and partisanship".
Representative John M. McHugh, a Republican from upstate New York, said news of the dispute troubled him enough that he and other supporters of the dairy legislation planned to send the White House a letter saying it would not be Mr. Jeffords alone who would suffer if the legislation fails.
William's son Robert, still allied with the French king Philip I, appears to have been active in stirring up trouble, enough so that William led an expedition against the French Vexin in July 1087.
The results troubled her doctor enough that he asked her back for an ultrasound – at a price of $400.
