Sentence examples for closely enough for from inspiring English sources

On average, about one in 20,000 unrelated people match closely enough for a bone-marrow donation.

Dr. Hütter said one of the 80 potential donors who matched his patient closely enough for leukemia treatment also happened to have the mutation.

Drilling in the Gulf of Mexico has never been monitored closely enough for safety, with the cash that oil companies were willing to pay for drilling rights always seeming to outweigh other considerations.

With crops that produce seed freely and come true closely enough for the purposes in view, growing from seed usually is the cheapest and most satisfactory method of plant propagation.

The Oregonian reported that the OSF's artistic director Henry Woronicz "couldn't figure out how to integrate the two closely enough for his liking, and he was unwilling to have Portland go its own way without supervision".

As at Turretfield, not all populations are linked closely enough for rabbits to readily move between them but with vectors such as flies, which disperse widely and actively seek rabbit carcasses, most rabbit populations are likely to be highly connected in terms of virus spread.

The departure comes after Finra, like other regulators, faced criticism in 2008 and 2009 for not having scrutinized Wall Street closely enough and for missing some frauds, including Bernard L. Madoff's Ponzi scheme.

All we need to know about them is that a few professionals in law enforcement and journalism have shouldered the awful burden of watching them closely enough to vouch for and describe to us the information they carry.

The buyers aren't allowed to inspect the contents of the locker closely enough to know for sure what they're bidding on; Mr. Dotson lets them look in only from the outside for a few minutes.

What's more, he made these unrelated remarks closely enough in time for them to appear on the same page of the 894-page new volume of his journals.

Often, too, he does not look closely enough at the reasons for the disjuncture between Mandela's public memory and the conflicting evidence he has found; this is most evident in the case of the colonial record about Mandela's father.