Sentence examples for has increased enough from inspiring English sources
Among them is that the population in that eastern section of Monmouth County has increased enough over the years to support more stores, said Jonathan Schultz, president of the Schultz Organization TCN, a real estate services company in Woodbridge.
Oil imports have edged lower and domestic output has increased, enough so that the United States is no longer importing 60 percent of its oil, as it was the last time oil prices were spiking four years ago.
A breakdown of apps by category is a sure sign of maturation for any software marketplace, which means that either the volume of apps has increased enough to warrant a need for this, or a desire on Google's part to make discovery easier in order to spark downloads.
More broadly Proportunity is attempting to solve a very London-centric problem: house prices are so high and continue to rise that by the time you save up for a 20percentt deposit to secure a mortgage you can afford, property prices in the area you want to buy will have increased enough to put it out of reach again.
This study's objective was to ascertain whether MICs among major pathogens in the ICU to several commonly used agents have increased enough to significantly impact their ability to achieve bactericidal effect.
Bubble bubble Thriller in Manila A test of value Wake-up call Called to account Profit in poverty Reprints Related items Bubble bubbleMar 23rd 2000That may be so, but volatility has increased fast enough to have some big consequences.
Since then, the flow of goods has increased, but not enough.
The mere fact that the Democrats are meeting for the first time ever in Orange County, a onetime Republican stronghold that has become more and more Democratic as the Hispanic and Asian population there has increased, is proof enough of the challenges faced by the Republicans.
In 12 months, the wealth of this elite group of 2,043 has increased by $762 billion — enough to end extreme poverty seven times over.
The daily food intake in poor countries has increased from 1,932 calories, barely enough for survival, in 1961 to 2,650 calories in 1998, and is expected to rise to 3,020 by 2030.
