Sentence examples for provide enough time for from inspiring English sources

The government has extended the session of Parliament through Thursday to provide enough time for lawmakers to debate and vote on the Lokpal bill.

There is some conflict in Florida election law between sections that seem to provide for manual recounts and a certification procedure that may not provide enough time for those recounts to take place.

The temporary ban on upper body exercise is to provide enough time for the device, known as an implantable cardioverter defibrillator, or I.C.D., to settle in place near his left shoulder and for the incision to heal.

But looking at it from his viewpoint, he said, the governor's strategy did not provide enough time for the kind of debate that would have enlightened the public about how the trust fund works and the need to save it.

Mr. Ray said he believed that issuing his statement a few weeks before the election would provide enough time for anyone to respond to it and for the public to fully absorb both his views and those of anyone who disputed his findings.

Sensors to detect the presence of biological agents in the air, in water, or on surfaces are still relatively ineffective, but the aim of research is to create a "detect-to-warn" system that would provide enough time for potential victims to don masks, cover up, and take shelter before they are infected.

When a player withdraws, he usually provides enough time for officials to contact the first alternate.

A tipoff before New Year's provides enough time for a compressed, 66-game schedule, 16 fewer than normal, despite starting eight weeks late.

Only a 60-second preview is available of the track Quayside Synthesis, but that still provides enough time for it to rocket skywards before kicking like the proverbial mule.

Geranium is a nearly a 9 months' crop; it provides enough time for crop residue turnover, thus maintaining soil quality in terms of nutrients, soil respiration, microbial biomass, and microbial activity in the soil.

Interventions for this group should therefore focus on providing enough time for them to cross roads safely (e.g., longer crossing times for pedestrians at traffic lights, so that pedestrians can cross safely before traffic begins to move again) (Redmon 2011).