Sentence examples for weak enough for from inspiring English sources

Rassoul, a Francophone physician without an independent base, appears to be just weak enough for Karzai to exert a Putin-like leverage over the next administration.

Again, Pogba was the main man as he chipped the ball to the onrushing Mkhitaryan, though the Armenian's finish was weak enough for Jones to collect calmly.

But the dollar may not be weak enough for that even against the yen.Correction: We wrongly implied that foreign reserves are necessary to intervene to weaken a currency.

Chief executives of big companies have become more optimistic about the economy, but they expect growth to remain weak enough for job cuts to continue through at least the end of the year, according to a survey released yesterday.

That which was felt yesterday in parts of Essex and Suffolk was so far respectable as to be able to secure a place in recollection through means of its having found the spire of a place of worship at Colchester weak enough for its force to bring to the ground.

The importance of this refinancing cannot be underestimated at a time when the economy appears weak enough for the Federal Reserve to indicate, as it did on Tuesday, that it is ready to cut its short-term interest rate benchmark below the current 40-year low of 1.75percentt.

We present a proof that for all N there are regimes of high disorder, and/or weak enough interactions, for which the system exhibits spectral and dynamical localization.

Finally, he was weak enough to qualify for palliative care, and a team of nurses and social workers visited the house.

Beyond the need to treat millions of people whose immune systems are weak enough to qualify for care right now lies the exciting prospect that the epidemic could be stopped if all of the estimated 34 million people infected with the virus could be treated.

We consider a disturbance due to a weak enough wave, allowing for the initial set of equations to be linearized.

The main, and still unresolved, question for this version of the standard view, then, is whether there is some coherent and non-arbitrary construal of the relevant counterfactual conditions that is strong enough to prohibit exclusive reliance on religious reasons but weak enough to allow for the justification of basic liberal commitments.