Sentence examples for enough defined from inspiring English sources

The Tea Party contingent, for its part, seems well enough defined.

Stained glass Painful memories Still calling for help The reds in the West ReprintsNaturally, there are exceptions some of which, critics say, are not clearly enough defined.

But the play's contours remain strongly enough defined that we can follow Mr. Cumming's shifts from role to role with little confusion.

Peter Arnott's new version is self-consciously folksy (a muddle of Scots, German and Finnish) rather than contemporary and witty, and the relationship between David Hargreaves and Jake Nightingale's master and servant is not well enough defined.

And, if so, can they be carefully enough defined?At present, the UN charter, drawn up with the horrors of the second world war still fresh, obliges member states to "refrain from the threat or use of force" and to settle their international disputes by peaceful means.

Set (Gamma_{n}=| x_{n}-x^|^{2}) and let (tau:mathbb {N}rightarrowmathbb{N}) be a mapping for all (ngeq n_{0}) (for some (n_{0}) large enough) defined by tau(n):=max{kinmathbb{N} kleq n,Gamma_{k}< Gamma_{k+1}}.

But some food policy advocates said the city had not gone far enough, defining the coordinator's role too narrowly and emphasizing public health issues, a strong personal interest of the mayor, giving less attention to the broader economic pressures.

In Jack Reacher, the lead character wasn't nearly well-enough defined.

The case went to the United States Supreme Court, which concluded, he said, that "the term kosher has a meaning well-enough defined to enable one engaged in the trade to correctly apply it".

I suggest that PROs are well-enough defined by their name – outcomes reported by patients – if the FDA feels the need to narrow down the kind of PRO measures that they accept they can do so without interfering with the definition of a PRO.

In any case, the PCC will be busy enough defining reasonable expectation of privacy, since another set of topless pictures - this time, images of Cilla Black taken on a secluded balcony and printed in the Sunday People - have just become the subject of a complaint.