modicum

He experienced a modicum of the success and notoriety that many of his musical successors reap the benefits from today.

There was—in the bigger cities, especially Kabul—a modicum of freedom for certain individuals, like a lot of Afghans raised abroad or who had been refugees in Pakistan and Iran, and then for whatever reason had come back to Afghanistan.

This enabled a modicum of close air support, but it was far from cutting edge.

They are asked to present a modicum of virtue that the chimpanzee alpha does not care about.

Medium also plans to introduce more stringent eligibility requirements that will require new Partner Program participants to secure a modicum of traction on the platform before they can make any money.

The U.S. government should expedite their cases while showing some modicum of flexibility in reviewing their documentation.

If I am dressed “modestly,” then they can perhaps generate a modicum of understanding.

Robbie was rejected by his brothers and sisters, and only his mother showed a modicum of sympathy.

Jobs must have had at least a modicum of decency, or he never would have called the Rose family in the first place.

He has failed to give Texans even the modicum of respect required to actively scam them.

A modicum of mental training would have led him to say, “Kindly send me your Prospectus.”

The only forces appealed to were the fear of punishment and a modicum of religious exhortation.

Even waste and misuse are regulated by education and experience where there is even a modicum of intelligence.

A rather absurd little modicum of jam is also served out, but it serves to sweeten a biscuit.

I am master of my profession, and I have a certain modicum of business ability, as well as common sense.