The phrase "able to deliver enough" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity or capability to provide a sufficient amount of something, such as information, resources, or results.
Example: "The team is confident that they are able to deliver enough resources to meet the project's demands."
Alternatives: "capable of providing sufficient" or "able to supply adequate".
The ICRC and SARC were able to deliver enough medical items to treat up to a 100 wounded people and a supply of medicines for those suffering chronic diseases.
Fitted with a fuel cell about the size of a penny, the bionic bugs were able to generate over 20 microwatts (20 millionths of a watt) during a two-week trial.That is only around a fifth of the power that a pacemaker requires, but Dr Singhal reckons that a human-sized version of his cell would be able to deliver enough juice.
Portals are the only web sites that have been able to deliver enough traffic to appeal to mass marketers.
Are these businesses going to be able to deliver enough cash returns to justify venture capital?
The threshold of image quality should be one able to deliver enough information to the radiologist to permit a medical decision to be taken with an acceptable amount of assurance [11].
"Due to overwhelming demand for the Galaxy S III worldwide, Samsung has informed us they will not be able to deliver enough inventory of Galaxy S III for Sprint to begin selling the device on June 21.
Still, the main item remained: Would the company be able to deliver at a high-enough quality if the customer ordered the maximum amount that the contract allowed?
Certainly not all funds are able to deliver the jaw-dropping returns, but enough are to maintain the momentum of investor allocations necessary to keep the industry afloat.
And three things have to happen at once, he said: roads and communications networks have to be built and government has to be able to deliver services, while security is strengthened enough for the work to go forward.
Once this current slew of projects wraps up, Amazon's renewable energy projects will be able to deliver about 1.3 million megawatt hours — enough to power about 122,000 homes.
"That is more than enough to be able to deliver a nuclear weapon," she added.
