The phrase "good enough to use" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to express the idea that something is of an acceptable standard, either to its owner or to others. For example: "This essay is good enough to use for my submission."
At No. 17, Duval usually tees off with a 3-wood, but today he felt good enough to use a driver.
"As commercially available data became good enough to use, we decided we did not need to be in that business," Mr. Falus said.
The keyboard was good enough to use to write the whole of this review and many other articles sat at a desk or on my lap while on the train.
It is not good enough to use the existence of the PCRMP as some form of defence: if vast swathes of men are unaware of the programme, how does its existence help them?
It wouldn't be good enough to use facial recognition on another type of device, Nanek says, because the clinician would still have to take multiple extra steps snap a photograph, open an app to compare the photo against a database, and refer to the screen to see the resulting data.
We've seen people mentioning the introduction of a Test league Dave Richardson He said: "We have attempted in the past to say to the players, 'Look, if you've got floodlights and they're good enough to use for Test cricket, we should just bite the bullet – and even if conditions aren't as good as they might be normally, we should play on and just finish the day's play or the match'.
"Vendors were not able to reduce the price of a 'good enough to use' smartphone lower than $50," Gartner wrote.
Although the result of FCM clustering is good, it is not precise enough to use the connected region as the basic unit to recognize the road region.
Although the recall of this event indexing is not completely clear, the precision is probably good enough to be used in practice.
Human tissue and organs good enough to be used for transplants could soon be made using a custom-designed 3D "bioprinter" that would help solve the problem of donor shortages.
Yet industry leaders have repeatedly lobbied for legislation and regulation that block disruptive approaches from being used anywhere until they are certifiably good enough to be used everywhere.
