Sentence examples for profitably enough from inspiring English sources

The United States handled FIFA's tournament, and its restrictions, handsomely and profitably enough in 1994.

The firm jogged along profitably enough, supplying the US navy and becoming popular in Philadelphia on account of its special patented liners.

Some of Lipsky's material is trivial and incoherent, yet the two writers speak profitably enough to give us a vivid snapshot of Wallace at the golden moment when he realizes that his words have struck a public nerve.

He said that one reason Mr. Quinn took the retirement package was that a Merrill broker assured him that he could invest the family's money profitably enough to cover their annual expenses.

Archant chief marketing officer Will Hattam said: "We have the scale to produce a quality print product for a national audience, but also the agility to turn things around fast and cost effectively enough to profitably service a community that has popped into existence overnight.

Pittsburgh-based PNC said its mortgage business is not big enough to operate profitably.

The ones that survive will be those which make their factories flexible enough to manufacture profitably at lower volumes.

Its chances of regaining the investment-grade rating it needs to be able to borrow cheaply enough to lend profitably seem remote given its punishing debt load (see chart).

Eventually, in the boom of the nineteen-nineties, the towers attracted financial firms, and the Port Authority, which had always managed the center, decided that it might be valuable enough to be profitably leased to a private developer.

Report contributor Michael Dittmar, a nuclear physicist at CERN, the European Organisation for Nuclear Research, argues that despite large quantities of uranium in the Earth's crust, only a "limited numbers of deposits" are "concentrated enough to be profitably mined".

What is needed are precision-guidance systems to allow bad-weather landings at more small airports, plus jet airplanes that are as safe, comfortable and fast as modern airliners -- but are small and cheap enough to operate profitably with a dozen or fewer passengers per trip.