The phrase "enough wide" is not correct in standard written English.
To express the idea of something being wide enough to meet a need, the phrase "wide enough" is used. For example, "The doorway is wide enough to fit a large chair through it."
In the circumstances, the river seemed relatively "welcoming": it was long enough, wide enough and smooth enough.
Not looking far enough, wide enough or deep enough for talent, choosing the safe and familiar, is not good business; eventually you will pay.
"The only option remaining in the metropolitan area that was long enough, wide enough and smooth enough to land was the Hudson River," he said.
There are long rows of modest homes, just a smattering of stores, and enough wide roads and cars to make the suburbs feel close.
Or the one who looks back and says: "The only option, the only place in the whole metropolitan area long enough, wide enough, smooth enough to land a jet airliner, is the river.
Where Google has salted its search results with Google+ data, the Google+ platform hasn't had enough wide adoption from users and businesses to make these enhanced results truly useful.
That's enough wide-angle to snap a few friends standing side by side and enough telephoto to capture objects too distant to distinguish with the naked eye.
(Indie rock has given us enough wide-eyed wonder lately to last for years).
Trees are often near a water source, and have limbs strong enough and wide enough to support the mating pair, about 20 cm wide.
But Facebook believes it is now good enough for wide release.
Above all, we need prosperity to spread fast enough and wide enough for the whole society to feel it has a stake in democratic reform.
