The phrase "able to generate enough" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity or capability to produce a sufficient amount of something.
Example: "The new software is able to generate enough data to support our research findings."
Alternatives: "capable of producing sufficient" or "able to produce adequate".
But it might be able to generate enough electricity to run the next generation of ultra-low-power IMDs.Dr Sarpeshkar also has a novel solution to the biofouling problem: implant the fuel cell in the cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) surrounding the brain.
The main electricity generation company, the Volta River Authority, is not able to generate enough electricity for all the demand sectors.
As a result, he said the station was not able to generate enough revenue through traditional 30-second advertising spots.
A new, free-standing toll road or bridge may be able to generate enough cash to be entirely privately funded and financed.
Investors are struggling to sort out which banks will be able to generate enough capital on their own to avoid second or third bailouts.
"We had a game, as we have had a couple of other times, where we weren't able to generate enough offense.
He wants to hit it fully extended and slightly out in front of him — he wants to be able to hit emphatically down on the ball, to generate enough pace to avoid an ambitious return from his opponent.
Previous attempts to integrate manual and automated anxiety-related endpoints (e.g., [56]) were limited by the lack of sophisticated software (able to integrate data) and using lower sampling rates (unable to generate enough data points).
At the rate I was going, I figured I would need at least another 5 years to generate enough publications in high-ranking journals to give me any hope of being able to choose where to start my own lab.
"The property has never been able to generate nearly enough cash to service its debt," said Manus Clancy, a senior managing director at Trepp, another credit rating agency.
