The phrase "at enough of" is not standard in written English and may lead to confusion.
It could be used in contexts where you want to express a sufficient quantity or degree of something, but it is better to rephrase for clarity.
Example: "We need to focus at enough of the critical points to ensure success."
Alternatives: "sufficient amount of" or "adequate level of".
Mr. Leon keeps things moving at enough of a clip so that even what are essentially economics lessons have a theatrical zest.
I wonder if diners realize, and take into adequate account, how tough it can be to run a restaurant at enough of a profit to keep it going.
If "The Radiant Child" embellishes the legend in a hundred small ways, its cleverest maneuver is to keep its subject at enough of a remove to enhance his mystique.
But if you look at enough of these reports, and study the data behind them, you can't help but feel that the country can't be on more of a wrong track than the rest of the world".
In one of his introductions to Shrigley's collections, Will Self wrote that, once you've looked at enough of his drawings – he gives a figure of a hundred – "there is no plane of reality other than that described by Shrigley".
In the case of "Moon," also heading to Chicago for the Koons retrospective, the shipping fixture consists of a tubular steel framework that holds the piece at enough of an angle that it can fit through doorways.
I swallowed the premise at first, at least enough of it to enjoy the movie.
But he may feel his jester's bells are at enough risk of metal fatigue as it is.
He also hopes to make a full recovery, or at least enough of a recovery to dance with his girlfriend at her prom next month.
Or at least enough of him to awaken a childhood recollection of his strangely packed mixtures of rationality and subversion.
To display an image to the monitor at high enough of a resolution, the pixel data for the image will exceed the storage capacity of the MCU.
