"enough area" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that there is a sufficient amount of space or surface for a particular purpose. Example: "The house had enough area for a large garden and a swimming pool."
Teenage bedrooms are a difficult enough area of family life without police involvement.
"You have so many people playing the machines there's not enough area to play," he said.
Pile remaining basil across grates, covering just enough area to hold fish.
Satellites only provide an alert after a blaze covers a large enough area to be seen from orbit.
My husband and I had enough area to spread out our toiletries but enjoyed using the ones the hotel provided from the upscale British brand Gilchrist & Soames.
"We have a cave store with a capacity of 100 tonnes, but we do not have a large enough area for growing potatoes.
Perhaps there are still enough areas untouched by intensive farming, or maybe they winter in a different part of the vast African continent.
"There is enough space in the world for the development of both China and India, and enough areas for us both to cooperate," Mr. Wen said in a speech to hundreds of executives from both countries.
As most elected officials – whatever their political leanings – do not like to have them around, there are not enough areas suitably equipped with the minimum water or health and safety infrastructures.
"There is enough space in the world for the development of both China and India and there are enough areas for us to cooperate," he told a business conference in Delhi.
A 1.8-meter sea-level rise at the upper end of common sea-level rise projections would submerge enough areas on the Pacific, Gulf of Mexico, and Atlantic coasts by 2100 to put 13.1 million people at risk, the team found.
