Sentence examples for be enough to implement from inspiring English sources
Despite her support for the legislation, Dr. Hamburg said the registration fees "will, sadly, not be enough to implement those targets".
The British government has already invested millions of pounds in generating evidence to underpin a draft strategy for restoring the UK's peatlands and this grant would have been enough to implement it.
Why haven't the killings of Trayvon Martin, Freddie Gray, Michael Brown and so many others, or the inception of the Black Lives Matter movement been enough to implement policies to avert similar incidents in the future?
This range of collision outcomes is enough to implement collision-based logical circuits.
The inconsistent results also present a typical dilemma in health services research and policy: how much evidence is enough to implement or change policy?
That should be enough to start implementing a feedback loop with your team -- starting yesterday.
Google is even talking about scripts that replace JPEGs on the fly with WebP images and cache them for later; such stopgap measures are easy enough to implement, being as we are so generously provided with processor time and storage, but I doubt they'll be popular, and it's kind of unnatural.
Abbas, for his part, may not now be popular enough to implement any deal — even one he is largely responsible for designing.
The model is intended for the practicing forecaster and designed to be simple enough to implement easily in a spreadsheet or other software package, with the variables easy to update.
Moreover, he is fizzing with bright ideas for his first 100 days: a new electoral law to increase the chance that governments will be strong enough to implement their policies; labour-market liberalisation that helps create jobs; a shake-up of Italy's sclerotic and dysfunctional public administration; constitutional change; and tax reforms.
"A new government must be strong enough to implement the measures that these difficult financial circumstances require".
