Sentence examples for enough means for from inspiring English sources
"The bay is a popular choice for many people with more than enough means for a proper burial.
The results indicate that the error introduced by the adopted estimation procedure does not compromise the performance of the DSM techniques, that is, the considered crosstalk channel estimator provides enough means for a practical implementation of DSM.
Short of a reborn Red Army menacing Europe or the Chinese rampaging through Southeast Asia, we will have more than enough means for risky, and possibly counter-productive missions.
Perhaps you too remember the moment (aged 5 or 6) when your mother or father said something to you, which you interpreted as "I am stupid", "I am ugly" or "I am unlovable". My belief that I was not good enough meant that for decades I took most feedback to be criticism and all criticism to confirm what I already secretly knew: that I was not good enough.
And early enough meant sometimes standing in line for nearly two hours during the peak of the day as a growing number of beach goers clamored for their chance of getting a hut.
You sit baking in the tawdry parking lot with its buckling concrete and are forced to wait until your driverless car has had enough, whatever that means for AI's, who don't drink, but are looking for action anyway.
So we can be clear enough about what it means for life to have meaning and value, but when we put down our philosophy books and actually get on with living, meaning and value can be elusive.
Part of the reason lies in the general difficulty in being clear about whether what one philosopher means by 'consciousness' (or its standard translations) is close enough to what another means for it to be correct to see them as speaking to the same issues.
Early in the film, a literal image of telephone cable is enough to question what it means for these characters to communicate.
I don't think there's enough words to describe what it means for them and for us.
Psephologically speaking, the Hebdens just aren't big enough to swing an election, which means for Labour to be reduced to a party of the big cities and occasional like-minded enclaves is a recipe for oblivion.
