The phrase "are perfectly enough" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used to express sufficiency, but the correct form would be "are enough" or "are perfectly sufficient."
Example: "These resources are perfectly sufficient for completing the project."
Alternatives: "are sufficient" or "are more than enough."
This precision is perfectly enough in the context of the human body exploration and an integration of a stereoscopic base with a such size is relatively simple.
"I think the public are perfectly smart enough to work out for themselves that the only way of not ending up with a Tory MP in Hove is to vote for me".
"One of the things Oxford, and other universities, endeavor to do is to persuade people who are perfectly bright enough to benefit from a university education to consider our many extracurricular services, such as the careers department, student societies, volunteering, or work experience in the summer.
"One of the things Oxford, and other universities, endeavour to do is to persuade people who are perfectly bright enough to benefit from a university education to consider our many extracurricular services, such as the careers department, student societies, volunteering or work experience in the summer.
"One of the things Oxford, and other universities, endeavour to do is to persuade people who are perfectly bright enough to benefit from a university education to consider our many extracurricular services, such as the careers department, student societies, volunteering, or work experience in the summer.
Concerning antiviral drugs, GOF viruses are not indispensible; circulating wild-type viruses are perfectly good enough to test available and experimental drugs.
That is the age, Mr. Mizrahi said, when women are "perfectly ripe": old enough to feel independent and confident, but not so old that they feel, er, old.
These researchers also noted that women reported frequent exposure to social norms of appearance (i.e., considered bombardment by many women), the norms themselves were unrealistic, yet the nature of the messages was that these norms are perfectly attainable with enough time, money, and effort.
The words are perfectly clear — certainly clear enough for a former lecturer in constitutional law (President Obama) or a former dean of the Yale Law School (Harold H. Koh, a State Department legal adviser) to comprehend and apply in the manner that Congress intended.
It is perfectly fair enough for policymakers to make that their judgment having considered all the evidence and angles.
