Sentence examples for enough to develop that from inspiring English sources

They haven't lived long enough to develop that tough, wild form that the old bucks have.

Stay long enough to develop that, and put that out.

Perhaps, for some nations, democracy has not been around long enough for a deep culture to develop that instinctively resents a government that ignores the will of its people.

She did none of these things – she was a slim, fit, vegetarian, non-smoker – yet has to pay for all her care because she was unlucky enough to develop a condition that is arbitrarily classified as a social rather than medical problem.

"Tool-using with language and social inheritance was gradually learned enough to develop the technologies that were needed to dominate the entire surface of Planet Earth," Bill explained.

"But they don't test enough to develop confidence that they're getting over the problems".

Workers are given the autonomy and flexibility they need in order to be creative enough to develop software that solves major challenges for clients like reducing child fatalities, pinpointing areas likely to produce oil and gas and uncover new heart attack treatments that extend survival rates.

When Bostrum described the argument in 2003, he presented it as an unappealing trilemma: basically no civilisations last long enough to develop simulations, the civilisations that do develop simulations are so different from our own that they wouldn't simulate us, or we are almost certainly in a simulation already.

Each of these beams is long enough to allow the development of plastic moment hinges at the ends, but also short enough to develop significant shear forces that can influence the bending moment and rotational capacity of the beam.

Combined with the higher AIC levels that we identified in those with earlier stages of CKD and that have also been shown to be independently associated with death in those with CKD [ 22], it is not surprising that only a select minority of people with diabetes live long enough to develop ESRD and that this survivorship particularly favours those with a younger age of diabetes onset.

They never stayed in one place long enough to develop complex societies and all that followed — cities, metallurgy, livestock, writing, money.