Sentence examples for be adequate enough from inspiring English sources
Mr. Smith of the miners' union and others insist that there are communications systems that, while not perfect, would be adequate enough of the time to help miners stuck underground.
But, usually this method may not be adequate enough to indicate satisfactory results.
The existing EOPs at the time of the accident may not be adequate enough for the prolonged station blackout condition, because resources required for performing the EOPs are vastly unavailable or gradually exhausted.
One thing is certain, when industrial scale manufacturing of nAbts comes into question, attempting to use just one system may not be adequate enough to serve a broad therapeutic need.
"Words will not be adequate, enough damage has been already done," Sbenaty said.
But I can tell you that it's this stupid, fragmented idea inside our heads that if we can just fix everything about ourselves then we'll somehow be adequate enough to love on the world.
"The real question raised by this report," Dr. Mellon added, "is whether a rickety system that hasn't been very rigorous but probably has served well enough to date is adequate enough to take us into the future".
"While these initiatives represent a step in the right direction, they clearly have not been adequate enough, as is evidenced by the dramatic decline in profitability and underperformance compared to peers," Jeffrey C. Smith, Starboard's chief executive, wrote in the letter.
It's adequate enough but, rewatching those initial episodes, it's hard not to wonder just how good the story could have been had Firefly been allowed a whole season or two.
"D.E.C. was not going to address it in a way that was adequate enough for industry," he said, adding, "The governor recognized the legitimate inequities in the proposal that D.E.C. had put on the street and was very concerned about undue cost on business".
But with the basic pension scheduled to dwindle to a financial irrelevance, the government may have to reconsider whether its plans for secondary pensions are adequate enough: "They may have to revisit the issue of compulsion," says Andrew Dilnot, director of the Institute for Fiscal Studies.For the moment, Labour's eyes are fixed firmly on the short-term politics of pensions.
