Sentence examples for was uncertain enough from inspiring English sources
In Beijing, health officials said the number of new cases reported daily appeared to be stabilizing, though international health experts said data about patients there was uncertain enough to call the conclusion into question.
His future is uncertain enough that two of his colleagues are jockeying to replace him.
"Private equity investors hate uncertainty, and the business situation at Yahoo is uncertain enough that it is bound to scare off many deep pocketed investors," he said.
It was agreed that the city's circumstances were uncertain enough so that the board should meet again within the month & thereafter more often than in the recent past.
The border is uncertain enough that both sides think they own the oil-producing Abyei region; a referendum that was supposed to decide in whose domain it lays still hasn't been held.
The law in these areas is uncertain enough that the Florida justices would have ground to reject the vice president's appeal even if they believe what his lawyers called "the undisputed evidence show[ing] that experts from both sides concluded that a manual review of contested ballots was necessary to ascertain the voter's intent".
My survival has been uncertain enough that I've never decided whether I should do anything serious with my life.
In 2009, about 19 percent of households with a low-income person over age 60 faced this problem — meaning that the older adult was uncertain of having enough food or unable to acquire enough.
He was uncertain whether he had enough time and energy for children, so she made the decision for him, when she was thirty-nine years old.
Mr. Yeung said that pro-democracy lawmakers would try to send the bill back to committee on the first day of debate, but that he was uncertain whether he had enough votes.
Agriculture Secretary Ann M. Veneman said today that the Bush administration was uncertain whether there was enough money to finance the $171 billion House farm bill, raising the possibility that farm subsidies might be the first major program to feel the pinch of the new wartime budget.
