Sentence examples for defined enough from inspiring English sources

It is broadly defined enough to allow work and pensions secretary, Iain Duncan Smith, to claim it is about promoting marriage, and his junior minister, Steve Webb, to argue it is about supporting all family forms.

Plenty of the jokes in 80s sitcom The Young Ones, or even the 70s comedy Butterflies were at the expense of similarly youthful pretentions.Though these newer, online baiters pick similar targets, it isn't clear that the term hipster, in its modern usage, is sharply defined enough for truly cutting satire.

The system continued to organize, and by 0600 UTC on July 27, the surface circulation became defined enough for it to be classified as a tropical depression about 60 mi (95 km) northeast of Cancún, Mexico.

At P1, the width of the IPL was increased and defined enough to examine the peak location and dendritic spread within the IPL quantitatively.

Unfortunately for my sense of semantic taste I found that this terms is defined enough to appear in Wikipedia.

(Old age psychiatrist, B07) "I think that the problem sometimes is that roles aren't clearly, or maybe not clearly defined enough, between, for example, our community mental health nurses, the dementia advisor that we work with, and the case manager".

How do you define enough?

Dictionary.com defines enough as "adequate for the want or need; sufficient to the purpose, to satisfy the desire; an adequate quantity or number; sufficiency".

It would have to be defined broadly enough for a law to be effective, but narrowly enough so that enforcing the law doesn't take out half of the equipment used in every day manufacturing.

The middle-income trap is rarely defined clearly enough to be tested.

The informal terms of reference have been defined widely enough for the Lib Dems to accept the consultation.