Sentence examples for dropped enough that from inspiring English sources

By midnight, inhibitions had dropped enough that everyone was indulging in currywurst, Berlin's dubious contribution to world cuisine.

Officials would not confirm if the boys would have to dive out of the caves,but said that water levels had dropped enough that much of the cave network was walkable.

Terry Nelson, a campaign adviser to George W. Bush, John McCain and, this year, the former candidate Tim Pawlenty, said he was "pretty optimistic" for 2012, partly because Mr. Obama's support among lower-income, less-educated white voters, never high, has dropped enough that Republicans see good prospects for winning industrial-belt states like Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin.

In Las Vegas, local officials say that occupancy rates on the famed Strip rose to 60percentt in recent weeks, but room rates have dropped enough that nearly 15,000 casino jobs and thousands more hotel jobs have been lost since Sept. 11.

In the two weeks between David going to jail and borrowing his grandmother's car, his tolerance dropped enough that the usual dose killed him.

It's still clean and pretty, but the level has dropped enough that I have had to turn off the pump that allows me to irrigate my yard with its water.

As 60-gigahertz signals pass through walls, they degrade, which means that their data rate would drop enough that picture quality would suffer.

But he added, "The cost of sequencing is dropping enough that this is no longer unthinkable". Indeed, he and Dr. Collins said, the project would promote further improvements in sequencing and show that it is still a useful technology.

For oil supply and demand to balance, Haworth said global production will need to drop enough that users start to tap the world's voluminous inventories, which he believes won't occur until 2017.

"Obviously, the unemployment rate is not dropping tons, but it's dropping enough that it's noteworthy and is making people feel more confident about their jobs and their own situation," said Alison Paul, vice chairman and United States retail and distribution leader for Deloitte.

More recently, despite difficult economic times because of a long-delayed restructuring and reform, including a 22percentt unemployment rate, Mr. Meciar's popularity has been dropping enough that the government of Prime Minister Mikulas Dzurinda was able, quietly, to sanction the raid on Mr. Meciar's villa.