Sentence examples for a successful enough from inspiring English sources

The family started a successful enough medical marijuana business to survive, and Sister Kate settled into the Merced activist community.

The big question now is whether McCain can have a successful enough week that we're all even again by the time the two conventions are over.

"My ambition was to be a successful enough actress to get myself thrown out of the Social Register," she once said.

I am proud to have help organize the CULC12 conference for linguistics, the Ch'ol dictionary project, and having produced a successful enough background in my discipline to start a PhD program in Linguistics next fall.

Mr. Owens, who made his name cutting clothes for rock stars, and was unexpectedly adopted by Anna Wintour and the East Coast fashion establishment (he won a Perry Ellis award for emerging talent from the Council of Fashion Designers of America in 2002), had a successful enough career in the United States.

High competition means AdWords is being used at a successful enough level to continue keeping the price high.

Born and reared in Bergenfield, as a teenager Mr. Mayer sang with Johnny Angel and the Creations, a group successful enough with their first song, "We're Old Enough," to land a guest appearance with Dick Clark.

The Olympics will bring fame, funding and the chance to produce a team successful enough to seduce newcomers.

For on this block - so I am told by a friend successful enough to live here - you can, early each morning, watch one tiny part of New York's disintegration.

For a number of years he worked in the music industry as a writer-performer – successful enough to earn a living without being burned by the media spotlight.

Its chief sites are Windsor, a mansion near Port Gibson, whose pomp survives only in an intact set of Corinthian columns; Grand Gulf, a thriving international cotton port until the Mississippi washed the town away; and Rodney's Landing, a river town successful enough to have built a series of exquisitely ornamented churches in the 1840s, until the river changed course and left it high and dry.