The phrase "auspicious enough" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or condition that is sufficiently favorable or promising for a particular outcome.
Example: "The weather was auspicious enough for us to hold the outdoor wedding ceremony as planned."
Alternatives: "favorable enough" or "promising enough".
But it wasn't auspicious enough.
WHEN Paul Martin took over as Canada's prime minister, barely two years ago, the omens were auspicious enough.
The neighborhood was auspicious enough to serve as the site of the West Elm Market, a new venture the company says will give customers a "total home tool kit" for the kitchen, garden, home repair and personal care.
But let's not forget that these celestial occurrences are still auspicious enough to prompt plenty of new-age spiritualists, neo-hippies, and modern-day pagans to throw down once a month.
So from the start of the Convention, things look a little auspicious for the nationalists, and sure enough relatively early on in the Convention there's a vote that a new national government ought to be established and it should have a supreme legislative, executive, and judiciary branch.
"After the [2009 troop surge], the presence of NATO troops pushed farmers into sub-optimal areas, where there was enough speculation for cultivation, and conditions were not auspicious elsewhere," said Felbab-Brown.
CHICAGO — It is hard to dream up a more auspicious series of events for Pat Quinn, Illinois's governor, whose re-election hopes had appeared shaky enough that a line of fellow Democrats had been salivating over his job for ages.
By the time she fell in love, Sharma was earning enough to finance a flashy wedding — a ceremony held on a wide lawn at an auspicious time on the Hindu calendar.
I couldn't say "yes" fast enough and I can't be filled with more gratitude for the generosity of including me in this auspicious event.
