The phrase "a set of enough" is not correct in written English.
It is unclear and does not convey a coherent meaning.
Example: "We need to establish a set of enough resources to complete the project."
Alternatives: "a sufficient set of" or "an adequate collection of".
And here we've come to it: You can't create an endemic layer of sensor technology that needs to speak to its cohort in harmony, and intelligently enough to draw and explain inferences thereof without a set of firmware intelligent enough to keep the whole game in the air.
Hamlisch worked out a set of moves smooth enough to make Yankee shortstop Derek Jeter proud.
I have a favorite potting soil, a set of tools serious enough to inspire a murder mystery, and a few pairs of well-worn gardening gloves.
All it takes is a set of books good enough to send a stock price soaring, if only for a while.
One owner, known as Frankie No on account of all the hungry citizens he turns away, had serenaded the diners and invited Michael Amante, who has a set of pipes good enough for Lincoln Center and other fancy places, and Rena Strober, a Broadway singer of the high-class variety, to do the same.
In fact, several vendors strongly suggest to repeat enrolment sessions in order to collect, over time, a set of templates representative enough.
(1959 42) Secondly, Chomsky argued — and here we see his first invocation of the famous 'poverty of the stimulus' argument, to be discussed in more detail in §2.2 below — it is unclear that conditioning could even in principle give rise to a set of dispositions rich enough to generate the full range of a person's linguistic behavior.
You'll Need: A set of dumbbells heavy enough to challenge you by the final rep of each set (5 to 10 pounds, depending on level); you may want a mat or towel for the floor work.
Development of prognostic signatures for a heterogeneous set of samples, which may be derived from different types of progenitor cells, also is easier than developing a predictive signature for a set of patients homogeneous enough to have been included in a single clinical trial.
