The phrase "as enough reason" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express that something is sufficient justification for an action or decision, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "He believed that his past experiences served as enough reason to trust his instincts."
Alternatives: "sufficient justification" or "adequate reason".
The assumption by the likes of Hammond, May and others is that the majority of those trying to reach Europe are fleeing poverty, which is not considered by the international community as a good enough reason to move to another country.
It is also extremely damaging to present rape as a 'good enough' reason for someone to commit suicide.
In fact, Will Shortz comments, "I'm happy to run any sort of unusual grid size like this as long as there's a good enough reason and readers get their usual amount of crossword solving".
When growing up, there was one golden rule in the Keret household: his parents could request anything of their children as long as they provided a good enough reason.
Robertson's may genuinely believe that the deficiencies in the European Convention as well as the Strasbourg court are good enough reason, in themselves, to set up our own uniquely British shop.
It would be naive to think it could never be attempted (although the processes are far tighter than many would have others believe), but ultimately arguments based on theoretical machinations of hypothetical predatory individuals don't strike me as anywhere near good enough reason to exclude every trans woman from the circle of feminist trust.
It's a good enough reason as any for the power he had by the middle ages; it explains everything about how the Pope became the figure we know and love today; why there was now one supreme bishop over all others when they had been equal before; how the Pope was everyone's boss and kings must bow before him; even why he wore a pointy white hat.
This is a good enough reason as any to ping people during the busiest shopping season of the year.
As work started he decided to take a tour of Europe, ignoring the warnings as not "a good enough reason" to cancel his tour.
17 per cent of British workers said they weren't using their annual leave as they don't have enough reason to take a holiday and 26 per cent said they wanted to carry some over to next year, which is also the most popular reason worldwide for not using the entire holiday allowance.
