The phrase "leveraged enough" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when referring to a resource, power, or another entity that is being used in a very effective way or to refer to a strategy that is producing results. For example, "Our market research efforts have been leveraged enough to give us a good indication of our customer preferences."
Then came a five-year, $100 million extension, expiring in 2009, when Garnett will be 33 and, barring serious injury, probably still leveraged enough to be a wolf at the bargaining table.
What we'll learn over the next few years is if Microsoft's enormous enterprise channel can be leveraged enough to slow Slack's growth, or if Slack's momentum can actually capture a piece of the productivity market and hold onto it.
In the long run, one hopes that there is enough technology being leveraged, economies of scale, and disintermediation in your ODMS to be the higher margin, lower cost provider in your industry, not just the company most willing to subsidize losses indefinitely.
Nonetheless, the possibility of the Tea Partiers getting at least five to ten percent of the total vote in 2016 may be enough to attract leveraged politics against a two-party tyranny.
They write that an investment by Microsoft could be enough to push a leveraged buyout of the struggling computer maker over the goal line.
An investment by Microsoft — if it comes to pass — could be enough to push a leveraged buyout of the struggling computer maker over the goal line.
They agree that there would be some cost savings in such a merger, but do not think it is significant enough to justify a highly leveraged takeover.
If they are compelling enough, why risk placing a leveraged bet on hedge funds, many of which are already leveraged, and why risk unknown tax ramifications?" The fund makes sense only for people who can afford to sustain substantial losses.
That was good enough to boost assets in leveraged ETFs from $9 billion to $24 billion between January and February of this year alone, according to State Street Global Advisors.
I estimate the average long-term return from triple leveraged ETFs is about 20%, so not quite enough to meet your goal.
We leveraged a random parameter modeling approach that is flexible enough to account for all the different types of unobserved heterogeneities, which is one of the major challenges in disaster data analytics.
