Sentence examples for be enough to mount from inspiring English sources

The fact that players can suffer these types of injury on the field in itself would not be enough to mount a case.

In years past, that would have been enough to mount a formidable campaign.

Mr. Ickes said the money raised by the Progress for America Voter Fund is enough to mount a credible campaign in battleground states, depending on the types of advertisements and their schedule.

For new residents of One MiMA Tower, there is no charge for a one-hour consultation and the first hour of installation service, which Ms. Salusbury said should be enough to cover mounting a television, for example.

Whether Capita's determination to have a sensitive approach in its implementation of the Department for Work and Pensions contract will be enough to quell the mounting anxiety about PIP remains to be seen.

One can only hope that an American benefactor will be brave enough to mount this merry disquisition on a stage here and coax Zé into performing again.

It would be hard enough to mount a serious campaign in two summer months in a city of 11.5 million, by official count.

But would you say that on the whole the socialist movement, the democratic movement, the people's movement, have shown themselves to be strong enough to mount an effective challenge, both to the crisis itself, and to the forces such as Thatcherism, which it has brought out?

The combined company will have more than 1.3m registered users in 12 countries and be big enough to mount a realistic challenge in Europe to the American giant, eBay.Boo.com, an ambitious European online sports-goods retailer, has become the first big casualty of investors' loss of confidence in business-to-consumer e-commerce.

However, even if China becomes, as widely predicted, the No 1 economy and manages to close the military gap with the U.S., this will not be nearly enough to mount a viable challenge to U.S. hegemony.

However, active surveillance is conducted only when an infection spreads widely enough to cause serious problems in a particular region and the surveillance of pathogens may not be timely enough to mount a response to control outbreaks.