Sentence examples for could not generate enough from inspiring English sources

The Depression had amply demonstrated the private sector's failure and, with military spending winding down, there was widespread concern that corporate America could not generate enough jobs.

Nortel is overspending by about $2 billion this quarter, which means that the company could not generate enough revenue to cover its considerable expenses.

He said the city had exercised an option to cancel the Merco contract because New York could not generate enough sludge for all five of the companies that were contracted to handle its sludge.

After showing that turning the crank on the motor by hand could not generate enough electricity to turn the fan, he brought out the contraption he had just completed: it was a large wheel about the size of a bicycle tire with nine serving spoons and spatulas around its circumference.

HE FOUGHT hard, and subsidised his campaign with millions of his own dollars, but in the end Mitt Romney simply could not generate enough "Mitt-mentum", as his detractors sneeringly called it, to beat a path to the Republican nomination for president.

Down at the Kop end, Sturridge then played in Gerrard, who rounded Howard but could not generate enough power to prevent Distin from clearing off the line.

"We did just about every analysis we could think of to keep the college alive and give a viable education," she said, "but the numbers couldn't generate enough income".

Back in the 1930s, when the last local Union Army veterans were dying, Sam lobbied for a Civil War monument, but he couldn't generate enough enthusiasm and it never got built.

They nearly had one in the 111th minute when a couple of set pieces led to Valdes having a clear header on goal, but he couldn't generate enough power on it to trouble Frei.

It didn't provide enough critical mass for a successful district, it couldn't generate enough revenue to support retail projects envisioned for the area, it didn't support renovation of the one truly iconic building — the powerhouse — and it didn't provide enough density for the rail service now in place.

Piotroski looked for companies whose shares weren't increasing, because he saw an increase in shares as an indication that the company couldn't generate enough capital internally to fund its business a bad sign.