The phrase "as just enough" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express sufficiency or adequacy, but the construction is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The resources provided were as just enough to complete the project." (This sentence is confusing and should be rephrased.)
Alternatives: "sufficient" or "adequate".
"Spiritual Capital: Wealth We Can Live By" (Berrett-Koehler) starts at the same place as "Just Enough" but tries to go further.
One of my favorites is a rice pudding that is popular in North India, scented with super-aromatic cardamom as well as just enough rose water to make itself known.
When we ask executives what they know about agile, the response is usually an uneasy smile and a quip such as "Just enough to be dangerous". They may throw around agile-related terms ("sprints," "time boxes") and claim that their companies are becoming more and more nimble.
However, because EVs do not consume gasoline and hence are already exempted from gasoline taxes, exemptions from purchase duties may be regarded as just enough to induce their use.
If Edison's effort was near-perfect, Serra's could best be described as just enough.
Add remaining flour bit at a time; when mixture becomes too stiff to stir with a spoon, begin kneading, adding as little remaining flour as possible, just enough to keep dough from being sticky mess.
It would be more accurate to describe them as just crazy enough.
Luckily, the winsome Jennifer Allen (who leaves the cast on Sept. 2) plays Mrs. Longstreet as just dim enough to buy into Floy's nonsense.
Carlson, who describes herself as "just hillbilly enough that farmers trust me," envisions a kind of small-grain renaissance that could begin to drive a powerful wedge into the commodity corn and soybean system.
THE notion of making a mini-series based on the ill-fated but ultimately heroic 1914 expedition of Ernest Shackleton to the Antarctic struck Charles Sturridge as just impossible enough to be inescapably intriguing.
We need what Mr. Silver and Mr. MacDonald speak of as a "just enough" operating system.
