The phrase "are relatively enough" is not correct in standard written English.
It is not typically used because "relatively" and "enough" convey similar meanings, making the phrase redundant.
Example: "The resources we have are relatively enough to complete the project on time."
Alternatives: "are sufficiently" or "are adequately".
In the symmetric interference region, ZigBee nodes and Wi-Fi nodes are relatively close enough so that they can sense each other, thus collisions between them only occur at the very beginning of each transmission.
The reason it can't save much money is that there are relatively few people rich enough to be able to afford major cost-sharing.
Find sticks that are relatively thick and long enough to lay across the top of the two foundation logs (follow the 1 inch per 1 foot rule).
After all, deodorants and antiperspirants are relatively safe, cheap and easy enough to apply.
They are relatively cheap, but still expensive enough to insure that most addicts can stay alive only through a life of crime.
Energy infrastructure is very good for them because the payback periods are relatively short, at least short enough for a pension fund, and they get stable revenues through energy sales," explains Aled Jones, director of the Global Sustainability Institute at Anglia Ruskin University.
These are not mom-and-pop stores, but they are stores that are relatively organized so there is enough range to satisfy a normal household's needs".
Other areas in the exclusion zone are relatively clean of the fallout, enough so that disaster tourism has spiked in recent years.
Authors' response: We did attempt Ka/Ks analysis, but since many of the TE-derived exons are relatively young, there was not enough data to perform a systematic study of Ka/Ks.
Particularly, the involvement of coordination bonds in metallo-supramolecular chemistry offers numerous benefits, since they are relatively strong, but often weak enough to show dynamic behaviour.
