Sentence examples for by fast enough from inspiring English sources

To me, it was about a single mother raising three daughters with lots of love, respect and humor; the week couldn't go by fast enough before I checked into the Shady Rest in my pajamas on Saturday night and basked in the warmth of Hooterville's quirky denizens.

The solid solution can be reached either by a fast enough cooling or by annealing the dendritic structure, for example at 1100 °C for 1 h.

Its Web sites also make it easier for customers to reject a book club's main selection in favor of another -- addressing customers' complaints that unwanted books arrived monthly if they failed to respond by mail fast enough.

Scoot, he says, aims to disrupt the status quo by being fast enough for the city (up to 30 MPH) but also much cheaper ($5/hour or less), much easier to park, and much greener (their electric motors get the equivalent of 850 MPG).

You should be more scared by not executing fast enough than having the idea right.

The company has stayed in Wall Street's good graces, however, by cutting costs fast enough to compensate for the decelerating growth.

In fact, he blamed Mr. Greenspan for costing him the election by not moving fast enough to speed the recovery from the recession of the early 1990's.

But according to former co-workers, Mr. Levandowski became frustrated with the pace of progress at Google, worrying that the company was squandering its technical advantage by not moving fast enough.

LONDON – Some swimmers like to pace themselves in the 100-meter sprints by racing only fast enough in the heats to safely qualify for the top 16 and holding a little back in the semifinals so they only have one all-out effort, in the final.

Will.i.am said the show failed to put out songs by the winners fast enough and said it should have a tune ready for viewers to buy and download on the night of the final, in the style of ITV's X Factor.

By shoveling it fast enough, the move effectively shoots the ball out from underneath the opposing player's pan which is coming down to cover the ball.