Sentence examples for enough chemicals from inspiring English sources

I feel we should have a choice and my choice is not to eat... Listen, I put enough chemicals in my body as a younger woman.

Fijian and Australian police officers made what they described as the biggest methamphetamine drug seizure ever in the Southern Hemisphere when they raided a warehouse in Fiji's capital, Suva, that contained enough chemicals to make a ton of the drug.

There was William Krar, for example, a militia activist who had stored "enough chemicals to produce a quantity of hydrogen cyanide gas that could kill thousands, along with more than one hundred weapons, nearly one hundred thousand rounds of ammunition and more than one hundred pounds of explosives".

Not long after the Gaza invasion we spoke to the head of a human rights organisation there who told us that the Israelis were refusing enough chemicals to adequately treat the civilian water supply; a clear example of vindictive collective punishment delivered to one half of the population.

In his earlier probing of the origins of life, for instance, he claimed that if you put enough chemicals of the right kind together and some react to generate products that can catalyse further reactions, then stable self-catalysing networks emerge of their own accord.

Reading, going to work and navigating a busy life may be enough to maintain brain health, but lifting performance takes massive amounts of practice learning a new language, taking regular music lessons, doing complex jigsaw puzzles to produce enough chemicals to make synapses stronger.

He's taken them fora ride, he's got enough chemical there to keep him going fora year.

Krupin, who knows a thing or two about chemical reserves, confirms that Syria does indeed have enough chemical weapons to decimate a city the size of Berlin.

Another, Daniel Pruce, said the dossier should make clear that Iraq had "enough chemical warfare agents to kill x thousand or contaminate an area the size of Wales".

It impermeable to gases, even those as light as hydrogen or helium, and, if that were not enough, chemical components can be added to its surface to alter its properties.

The experts were also doubtful that the plan the Jordanian government announced, including the capture of enough chemical explosives reportedly to kill 80,000 people, was something Al Qaeda would support.