Sentence examples for enough visibility from inspiring English sources

Even if Mr. Weiner does not win, they reason, he has a $4 million war chest and enough visibility to siphon votes away from candidates in a close primary.

Is there enough visibility?" BoP businesses can get caught up applying for grants or seeking investments but forget a key source of funding can come directly from their customers.

Mara Keisling, the founder and director of the National Center for Transgender Equality, said one takeaway from the Houston vote is that trans rights suffer in areas of the country where transgender individuals don't have enough visibility.

Myron E. Ullman, the chief executive of J. C. Penney, said that with the housing market in turmoil and gas prices surging, "there is not enough visibility to give something meaningful".

Most of these items, including the shelves, are made of a translucent white plastic that offers just enough visibility to let you see what's in them, yet at the same time conceals it in a pleasant cloud.

We didn't have enough visibility and control.

Of course, the most obvious one is that they'll have inside knowledge of their biggest competitor, quite a bit of experience building an app like this, and they have enough public visibility to spread awareness quickly.

She complained about its height and the fact that it was not "open" enough for visibility by emergency personnel, as well as the size, scale and aesthetics of the charcoal gray and stained-wood structure.

"In the last 10 years, the waters surrounding Long Island have cleaned up marvelously, enough to provide visibility of about 20 feet," said Steve Bielenda, a local diver proficient enough to be classified as a dive master, and the captain of the Wahoo, a charter ship that specializes in deep-sea wreck diving.

The rain had turned to snow by the start of the second half, giving rise to the hope - surely shared by many of those huddled in the stands - that it would become thick enough to reduce visibility to the point of abandonment of a match that was a poor excuse for entertainment.

The Jeune École school of thought of the 1870s and 1880s recommended placing torpedo boats alongside battleships; these would hide behind the battleships until gun-smoke obscured visibility enough for them to dart out and fire their torpedoes.