Sentence examples for set up enough from inspiring English sources

kadmin.local is necessary to set up enough of the database to be able to use the remote version.

The local version is necessary to enable you to set up enough of the database to be able to use the remote version.

After all, if they've set up enough automated monthly bill payments, they believe, it would simply take too long to turn them off, then turn them on again with another bank.

"It's impossible for the Government to set up enough of these homes -- it doesn't have the money or the management skills," said Feng Chengxiong, deputy director of civil affairs for the city district where the East Wind center is situated.

Which is why they commandeer a table, set up enough computing equipment to resemble air-traffic control, and adopt an expression of bemusement if a waitress asks them to move up so someone can sit down and consume actual food.

Italy set up enough schools in Libya to accommodate the children of the Italians who moved there — even today the Italian government pays for all the Italian secondary schools in Tripolitania — but next to nothing was done for the Arabs, who account for over ninety per cent of the population.

Meanwhile, the chief minister of Uttar Pradesh, Akhilesh Yadav, blamed his predecessor for not setting up enough power plants.

In early 2006, it put off the changes until the fall of 2007 because of delays in setting up enough Internet-based test centers.

Together Mr Reeves, the "deputy emperor", and Mr Prendergast, who worked in President Bill Clinton's administration before setting up Enough, were responsible for turning an obscure war in western Sudan into a movement to stop genocide in Darfur.

Setting up tests can be time consuming and complex, and setting up enough of them to explore all possibilities related to a desired outcome is often impossible.

Thoughtful space planning means setting up enough side tables and coffee tables for the seating you have, so that there is a place for guests to set a glass down (or for you to prop your feet up).