Sentence examples for enough concept from inspiring English sources

THE selling of insurance by banks, and vice versa, is a simple enough concept in theory.

An ambitious enough concept, I'm sure you'll agree, yet one which is well executed.

Privacy is a broad enough concept, and Europe and America are varied enough, that it is easy to find counterexamples.

Profitability is a new enough concept at The Atlantic that some there seem almost giddy about it.

And Reata, the restaurant, (310 Houston Street, 817-336-1009) is a big enough concept to invite comparison.

Some of Tainter's criticisms may well be correct (such as noting the lack of a precise enough concept of collapse) - but Tainter is not always right.

With enough concepts for an extra band or two, Los Staitjackets play twangy surf-rock, often perform in Mexican wrestling masks and have plenty of Christmas songs (they released a Christmas album in 2002).

These general models include in the domain of concepts only enough concepts to make these instances of comprehension true.

Through the information retrieved from the BIM, we obtain enough concepts to model the whole building including wall layers, window sizes and types, door sizes and positions, room area and volume as well as assigned room purpose and orientation of the building.

We don't yet have enough concepts introduced to be able to show how to represent these outcomes in terms of utility functions but by the time we're finished we will, and this will provide the key to solving our puzzle from Section 1. Matrix games are referred to as 'normal-form' or 'strategic-form' games, and games as trees are referred to as 'extensive-form' games.

The piece is simple enough in concept: the guitarists, their instruments tuned in just intonation, play a repetitive riff at slowly increasing volume, paced by a rock drummer's steady beat.