The phrase "appropriate enough" is correct and can be used in written English. It implies that something is suitable for the purpose or situation, with the added nuance of not being perfect or ideal. For example, "The shirt was appropriate enough for the job interview, but I wished I had worn something more formal."
It's appropriate enough.
Applause for the conductor seems appropriate enough.
But, the Campaign showed, the state does not appropriate enough money to meet those standards.
It depicts a farmer of yore in his field, an appropriate enough scene for backyard entertaining.
Mr. Bush signed the fence bill this year, but Congress did not appropriate enough money for it.
As it hovers above the ground, there's a constant drone of waaaaaah-waaaaaah-waaaaaaah, which is appropriate enough.
The question now is whether Congress will appropriate enough money to address the scale of the problem.
Third, the industry finally gave up hope that Congress would appropriate enough money for the F.D.A. to perform the job.
"Tell them you've been here, you believe in it, so please appropriate enough money so it will work".
He said that until this year Congress had not appropriated enough money to replace auditors lost to normal attrition.
State and federal officials disagree as to whether Congress has appropriated enough money to help the states meet those costs.
Thanks to Ludwig my first paper got accepted! The editor wrote me that my manuscript was well-written
Listya Utami K.
PhD Student in Biology, Bandung Institute of Technology, Indonesia