The phrase "formed enough" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that has reached a satisfactory or adequate level of development or formation. For example: - "Is the team's plan for the project formed enough to present to the client?" - "The dough should be formed enough to roll out now, so we can start making the cookies." - "Her ideas are well-formed enough to be considered for the research proposal."
After the Interstates drained off much of the traffic that was the lifeblood of these places, along came theme-park alley in Orlando -- a big bang that formed enough Worlds (Sea, Disney, et al). to shift forever the gravitational pull for travelers.
After maybe a month, I finally had formed enough of a habit that I decided to change it up: three 5-minute sessions a day, morning, noonish, and night.
However, when a part of the "surfactant-treated" IPC-5SW was calcined, the structure collapsed and we observe only negligible intensities in the 2 θ range 6 35°, suggesting that the rearrangement has not formed enough connections to lead to a stable material.
"If we form enough coalitions with local residents, government and school officials and church leaders, we can all fly in formation".
But at very low levels of gas the car doesn't perform very well and you start having intermittent loss of power and that sort of thing; as a result you may not be forming enough bone during childhood".
And at 10, three reality stars, three musicians and the actor Vincent Pastore try to form enough celebrity power to push Lemon Basket, a restaurant in Los Angeles, into the same league as Ago, Robert DeNiro's eatery, in "Famous Food".
Therefore, no favorable geological conditions for gas columns can form enough buoyancy, and buoyancy could not be the dominant driving force for unconventional oil and gas accumulation.
Defending Olympic champion Didier Defago was in 10th 2.07secs adrift, with Swiss teammate Carlo Janka's recent return to form enough to see him finish fifth in training.
The regulatory situation gets more complicated with cell-cultured meat, in which cells taken from animal muscle are grown on special scaffolds until they form enough tissue strands (about 20,000) to make a meatball or hamburger.
It is possible to reason that the buccal defect size was too large to form enough new bone by rhBMP-2 [ 36].
If the probability of a no deletion site is high enough and the threshold is set to a large enough value, random genotyping errors cannot form enough compatible evidence of deletion sites to be called a deletion.
