Sentence examples for enough to monitor the from inspiring English sources

The six Android tablets purchased by Children in Crisis are enough to monitor the program's 1,500 kids through the app.

We find that optical deformability is sensitive enough to monitor the subtle changes during the progression of mouse fibroblasts and human breast epithelial cells from normal to cancerous and even metastatic state.

In general, enough money is being set aside to take plants out of service, the report said, but the commission has not done enough to monitor the financial arrangements.

The panel felt that it wasn't just enough to monitor the stats, they were also interested in whether companies were targeting managers on their team's diversity and how this could be implemented.

And questions will undoubtedly be asked about whether airlines do enough to monitor the mental state of their most trusted employees.The wisdom of using impregnable locks on cockpit doors will also doubtless come under review.

The rebels have also clashed with an already overwhelmed United Nations operation here of some 5,000 troops, hardly enough to monitor the conflict, let alone to provide peace where there is none to keep.

Did the research team do enough to monitor these other functions of the vagus nerve?

"It's hard enough to monitor all the American sports.

It is doubtful whether any of the indices described are sensitive enough to monitor all but the most severe changes in tooth wear clinically and these cannot be used to measure a rate of wear [ 19].

It was not enough to monitor known threats; the intelligence community was ordered to foresee unknown threats, from individuals and small groups no less than states, and these threats could materialize nearly anywhere.

Although herbal products (ie, Salvia Divinorum, Damiana and Kratom) are widely available, this research will focus on synthetic substances since their increased popularity has caused a furore in the media and problems for the authorities who are unable to act quickly enough to monitor and legislate on the vast array of new substances being created in this burgeoning market.