Sentence examples for clean enough that from inspiring English sources

She's right on the edge: it's clean enough that a lot of square chicks will go and get her products.

Long sections of the Cuyahoga are clean enough that they no longer require aggressive monitoring, regulators said.

The exhaust is clean enough that marine versions of this design, used in Evinrude outboards, won a clean air technology award from the Environmental Protection Agency.

Usable in Third World or emergency situations far from the power grid, Seldon's water filters yield water clean enough that the company is testing it for use in plasma injectable into the body.

The challenge will be for Pinterest to keep things clean enough that it doesn't put off swathes of its less arty, more home-makery focused users — who want to see pins of cupcakes, not, y'know, cupcake.

Despite their slovenly habits in agricultural settings, pigs raised in biomedical labs are clean enough that many humans would welcome —indeed, do welcome — the use of their tissue for life-saving transplants.

Pollen's writing is clean and clear enough that you can really smell the peat smoke and feel the wind.

Saying that the streets are clean enough and that residents have been clamoring for easier parking, Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg and sanitation officials announced on Monday that most residential streets in Community Board 8 in the Bronx will be cleaned once a week rather than twice -- meaning drivers will have to move their cars half as often.

It's analogous to how preposterous it is to think you could eliminate all the cockroaches and vermin in all the restaurants and marketplaces in the world, when the only approach is to keep such places clean enough so that such pests never get the chance to breed.

Compared with previous estimates, they found three times the amount of "usable water"—water that is not clean enough to drink without treatment, but that can be used for purposes like growing crops and four times the amount of drinking water, they report today in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

They build the skyscrapers mushrooming all over Doha, polish the spotless hotel floors that are already clean enough to eat off, open doors that don't need opening for guests and provide, on average, one domestic servant for every two Qataris.