Sentence examples for in enough numbers from inspiring English sources

But the truth is that English society - in its widest sense - no longer produces cricketers in enough numbers, quality or depth to sustain a seriously competitive national side.

For decades it has been dogma among germ warfare experts that anthrax spores, once settled, would not rise again in enough numbers to be harmful.

The St . LouisRams are used to being ignored this season — they found out Thursday their game on Sunday would be blacked out on local television — except for when their players come down with swine flu in enough numbers to have practice canceled.

To reach the conference's venue of Sydney in enough numbers to make such demands, Islamic State fighters would need to cross an ocean or two, win a succession of conventional wars, and depart entirely from their stated and manifest objective, which is to create a caliphate by extending their territorial gains in the Middle East.

Rangers need money and an ownership regime that the fans will trust in enough numbers to underpin the rebuilding process, and its attendant commercial revenue streams.

But Warburton hopes Wales' fans can at least turn up in enough numbers for the Barbarians visit to give Williams "his just reward".

Despite their often extreme appearance and their liking for gore and violent imagery, goths are usually quiet, peaceful types and, aside from a couple of Whitby weekenders a year, seldom gather in large enough numbers to defend themselves.

At the book launch at London's Royal United Services Institute, he heavily caveated the scenario by saying it was still avoidable provided Nato took the necessary steps to pre-position forces in large enough numbers in the Baltic states.

Women emerged onto the photographic scene in Japan in great enough numbers from the 1990s onward to qualify as a phenomenon.

Fascin-high distal tumors were not represented in large enough numbers in the current dataset to obtain a statistically meaningful comparison for this group alone.

That inmates were in large enough numbers in the "other" race/ethnicity category to show a significantly increased risk for primary coccidioidomycosis compared with whites suggests the need to reevaluate the risk for mixed-race individuals.