Sentence examples for enough to be viable from inspiring English sources

By March 31, the presidential task force is expected to rule on whether G.M. and Chrysler have restructured enough to be viable businesses for the long term.

Richard Barnett, who was one of Mr. Washington's key organizers and a critic of Mr. Daley, said he had yet to see a black mayoral contender who could raise enough money fast enough to be viable.

He also got a boost when Representative Dennis J. Kucinich of Ohio, another Democratic contender, urged his Iowa followers in a statement on Tuesday to select Mr. Obama as their second choice at the caucuses if Mr. Kucinich's support is not strong enough to be viable in the 1,781 precincts across the state.

But Triumph, with an output of not much over 100,000 cars a year, was not big or specialised enough to be viable despite Stokes's attempts to impose what he called "our peculiar Lancashire ways", i.e. internal discipline and cost-cutting.

While any product needs to sell enough to be viable, the other side of the equation is the device's profitability.

"But it has to be good enough to be viable to that particular market segment and its early adopters".

Rather than repeat the mistakes of waiting for a candidate to emerge before doing the necessary legwork to get him or her on the ballot in enough states to be viable, Americans Elect started with ballot access in hopes that clearing that logistical hurdle would be enough to entice a candidate to run.

The review said that competing pools would be too small to attract enough punters to be viable.

These are narratives only, and the fact is, both campaigns will be raising enough money to be viable far into whatever the next story arc is.

For every flourishing Facebook, there is a moribund Friendster not to mention the scores of smaller social networking sites that never attracted enough members to be viable.

And there is not much time left: Banks in Europe must demonstrate to the European Banking Authority by the end of June that they have enough capital to be viable.