Sentence examples for enough administration from inspiring English sources

In the event that that is not enough, administration officials said last week that they want legislation enacted this summer to allow a full state takeover.

Now that Ayatollah Sistani has rejected the system as not democratic enough, administration officials said they were intensifying efforts in all of Iraq's governorates and in cities and towns to hold local meetings to select delegates to the caucuses.

A key accusation from the academic appears to be that the university does not have enough administration staff to type up examination papers - an accusation that is flatly denied by the university management.

In "Bush at War" and "Plan of Attack" Woodward may have earned the confidence of enough administration officials to gain the access and cooperation that made "State of Denial" possible, a book that is as revealing as any journalistic account of the truths the White House tried desperately to deny. A. Robert Smith Virginia Beach The writer is a former Washington correspondent for The Oregonian.

Thus, an issue the investigators need to consider is the possibility that these factors may not be assessed by frequent enough administration of the questionnaires.

That was enough for administration officials, one of whom said the meeting was a "very positive sign about the trajectory of things".

It would be bad enough if administration personnel were using the standard definition of "imminent," but they have vastly expanded it to include people that they "know" would be attacking us if they could.

The squabble is serious enough that administration officials have delayed a final decision until the Russians provide more information and until the American agencies sort out their differences, State Department and White House officials said.

After winning promotion from League Two 15 months ago, County's first season in League One began well enough, but administration (from which they have yet to emerge) saw them docked 10 points and lose manager Jim Gannon and most of their best players.

And sure enough, the administration's estimates show that the travails of Wall Street, drops in consumer spending, and tens of thousands of expected job losses have hurt the state's bottom line, adding billons of dollars to what were already large budget gaps.

As a police chief in the report said: "How can you police a community that will not talk to you?" If that weren't bad enough, the administration also announced last week that it would continue the Bush-era practice of requiring federal contractors and subcontractors to use E-Verify, a deeply flawed electronic system for checking people's eligibility to work.