Sentence examples for rebuild enough from inspiring English sources

The rocks of the mantle are then described as solid as they would also be on the time scale of, say, tens to thousands of years, over which stresses rebuild enough in the source region to cause one or a few repetitions of the earthquake.

For months, the Port Authority has insisted on rebuilding enough commercial space to continue to generate $120 million in lease payments a year.

While Chris Burke argues on SI.com that the Colts will not rebuild fast enough to make bringing Manning back worthwhile, Bob Kravitz of The Indianapolis Star wonders if Manning even wants to return to this mess.

Spending increases by the Legislature in 2005 and 2007 have helped, Mr. McCown and several other experts said, but not enough rebuild an overextended system.

A Ferrari V12 rebuild is complex enough, but this particular engine was designed by Aurelio Lampredi, who decided that the best way to circumvent notoriously leaky 1950s head gaskets was to screw the cylinder liners directly into the cylinder heads.

Gilles Moëc, an economist at Deutsche Bank in London, wrote in a note that the fate of the bailout would depend on the ability of the Spanish government "to reduce its deficits at a pace that remains acceptable to Spain's E.U. partners, fast enough to rebuild credibility in the market, but also gradual enough not to send the economy in a recession spiral".

The family are not poor enough to qualify for new houses being funded by an Indian aid programme - but not wealthy enough to rebuild on their ancestral plot.

Returnees say the government assistance is not nearly enough to rebuild their homes and businesses.

Not Enough to Rebuild Residents now are supposed to relocate to a new village site less than a mile away.

Several penguins had managed to rebuild their nests high enough so that they just poked above the ponds, looking like castles in the middle of a lake.

The American economy was strong, and people felt confident enough to rebuild and replace what was lost, often with new structures that were better than the old.