The phrase "are involved enough" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that a certain level of involvement or engagement is present or sufficient in a given context.
Example: "The team members are involved enough in the project to ensure its success."
Alternatives: "are sufficiently involved" or "are adequately engaged".
But you want to make sure that these people are involved enough to actually help uncover blind spots.
Physician's characteristics included self-reported age, race, gender, prior history of PSA testing, preferred approach to prostate cancer screening (e.g. do it, discuss it, or don't discuss/don't do), preference for SDM, and perceptions that their patients are involved enough to influence decisions.
This will show that you know the team and are involved enough to have a favorite player.
Are these the people who already consider our political system so far broken that there's no sense in being involved enough to register an opinion, or are they just waiting for a three-party system to magically spring up?
That sentence is involved enough without the double negative implied in "without ignoring the validity of".
Some locals complained that residents had not been involved enough in the event, which was seen as geared too heavily toward becoming a tourist draw.
After days of consternation about whether Bosh and Wade were involved enough, the Heat seemed determined to get them rolling early.
And although records are sketchy, he was involved enough with the production of lacquers, whether as a designer, adviser or influence, that the term Koetsu lacquerware continues to connote a certain boldness of shape and surface decoration.
"I really think it's our golden chance as a sport — because I fell in love with the sport first — it's our one chance to bring the sport to the public and have them feel as though they're involved enough for them to keep wanting to come back," Moledzki said about canopy piloting.
And though the Carter White House had offered to share information about efforts to end the Iranian hostage crisis, Mr. Powell said, "My impression was that they wanted us to handle it without them being involved enough to have to take responsibility for whatever happened".
But they also persuaded a jury that he was not, as he argued, merely standing around, talking religion — that he had, as Preet Bharara, the U.S. Attorney for the Southern District, put it, a "position in Al Qaeda's homicidal hierarchy" — and was involved enough in Al Qaeda's plans for the future to merit a conspiracy conviction.
