Sentence examples for introduced enough from inspiring English sources

McMullin's candidacy has introduced enough uncertainty into Beehive State politics that, for the first time in modern memory, Utah voters are witnessing an actual presidential campaign.

We may have introduced enough of man's economic activities — enough CO2 emissions — into Mother Nature's operating system that we cannot determine anymore where she stopped and we started.

The attacks, coupled with criticism from foreign officials, have introduced enough uncertainty into global financial markets to potentially undercut the Fed's plan to drive down interest rates, which rise or fall as investors anticipate Fed action.

It would be unfair to reveal them, but the playwright, Bruce Graham, has introduced enough twists to keep the audience's attention through his cuckold's fantasy about holding a family together in an amoral age.

Robert E. Ottenstein, a specialty chemical analyst at Morgan Stanley Dean Witter, said several specialty chemical companies, including Ecolab Inc., the Cambrex Corporation, and the Sigma-Aldrich Corporatintroducedntroducenoughugh new products and services to keep profits high.

And it has introduced enough administrative hurdles to cut the turnover in the interbank lending market by nearly half, to around US$150m a day.All of this has been designed to prevent capital flight and keep currency out of the reach of foreign speculators.

The economy is already introducing enough insecurity into their lives.

It seems unlikely that any outside force can introduce enough carrots and sticks to persuade a country to reform its political system.

The prosecution will have to introduce enough evidence to permit the judge in Mr. Gupta's case to find that there was a conspiracy between the two men.

Defense lawyers told Justice Michael J. Obus of State Supreme Court in Manhattan that prosecutors did not introduce enough evidence to justify convicting Mr. Belnick, 57, of grand larceny.

Judy Murray, Andy's mother and Britain's Fed Cup captain, recently complained that the Lawn Tennis Association was failing to introduce enough free public courts to give greater access to what is still a middle-class and elitist sport.