Sentence examples for enough single from inspiring English sources

What the oil boom has not brought, however, are enough single women.

For a molecule such as insulin – which Hodgkin spent more than 30 years studying on and off – the complexity of the molecule (and hence the calculations), coupled with the experimental challenges of growing large enough single crystals suitable for the x-ray technique, presented formidable challenges.

Most UK hospitals lack enough single rooms to provide source isolation for all infected patients.

In this study, to obtain longer unknown sequences, amplifying long enough single stranded DNA by linear amplification is necessary.

By using the microfluidic diffusion chip to produce single crystals the first crystal structure of silver phenylacetylide was determined; silver phenylacetylide precipitates rapidly and hitherto not been isolated in a large enough single crystal for X-ray analysis.

At the beginning of the reaction, enough single 4R isoform and heparin seeds would be available to promote 4R tau filament assembly; however, as the 4R tau is incorporated into the filaments, the proportion of mixed isoform seeds would increase.

The authors grant that their method isn't perfect; on a validation test, it misattributed several plays whose authorship isn't in dispute, and there are playwrights, such as Thomas Nashe, who didn't leave behind enough single-authored plays to generate a meaningful word-adjacency network.

Which seems a bit harsh given that everyone has been slating the batsmen for not taking enough singles in the innings so far.

The East Grinstead branch of Boots didn't stock enough singles, WH Smith seemed too expensive, and the town's independent record store Jingles (now a computer shop, irony fans) wouldn't open for another five years.

Lagarde said the Greek menu of policies was not sufficiently specific, and did not go far enough, singling out VAT, pension and labour market reforms and privatisation as issues.

Rasmussen, who reports his results in the current issue of Geology, believes the abundance and extent of the kerogen in the shales indicates the ocean was already teeming with enough single-celled life 3.25 billion years ago to support widespread oil generation.