The phrase "and persistent enough to be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone’s qualities or characteristics, particularly in relation to achieving a goal or maintaining effort.
Example: "She is dedicated and persistent enough to be successful in her career."
Alternatives: "and determined enough to be" or "and tenacious enough to be".
In this study, we aim to elucidate whether differences in song structure of six crested gibbon species and especially of the four closely related species, N. leucogenys, N. siki, N. annamensis and N. gabriellae, are persistent enough to be regarded as phylogenetic trait.
Attenuation was found to be transient, subsiding within 200 400 ms from the luminance step, but persistent enough to be of relevance to vision, considering the rapid refresh rate of the retinal image during normal viewing of natural scenes.
This can sound like a plaintive, distressed cry, and can be loud and persistent enough to keep you awake at night.
It doesn't matter what you were doing on your placement, on your CV it shows you were interested and persistent enough to get yourself there.
Research has shown that these compounds are persistent and mobile enough to be transported from landfills, agricultural fields, and urban centers to natural waters.
An attractive physical property of the VE⊃ACN material lies in its shape-persistent capacity; it is mechanically resilient enough to be dissected, deformed, or molded into a range of 3D shapes, a few examples of which are illustrated in Figure 1b,c.
Most startups have a lot of challenging periods in their growth, and if you are not persistent enough to "slog through the mud", you are never going to succeed or survive.
Realistically, you should expect that your parents will be persistent enough to keep asking till they find out what your grades are.
The sale wasn't made, but he was "verbally reprimanded for not being persistent enough to close the deal".
"Where there is a staggered board, the history has been that no bidder has been persistent enough to wait events out through two shareholder meetings," said John Coffee, a professor of securities law at Columbia University.
