Sentence examples for were abundant enough from inspiring English sources

By the winter of 2008 when my finances reached their nadir I'd heard that cod were abundant enough to be targeted by the Montauk party boats.

Poland's shale gas industry appears to be collapsing, just four years after the US government predicted that its reserves were abundant enough to fuel the country for the next three centuries.

These proto-cereals were abundant enough in places to allow hunter-gatherers emphasising the second of their core competencies to settle down even before they started true cultivation.Wheat originated in the fertile crescent and is now the world's largest crop; but man does not live by bread alone.

Eighty-four species were detected and 50 were abundant enough to be included in data analysis.

We speculated that the expression levels of OsVPE3 were abundant enough for the leaf development in WT, thus the OsVPE3-overexpression lines exhibited weak phenotype compared with the WT.

At the time of this observation, one can assume that the macaques on the island were abundant enough to retain de Jongh's attention.

Right now, the state polls are abundant enough that they receive somewhat more weight over all).

In most other mammals the hair is abundant enough to form a thick coat, while humans are among the most hairless of all mammals.

At other times, spraying has been reasonably effective against the target insect but has let loose a Pandora's box of destructive pests that had never before been abundant enough to cause trouble.

A9 SCIENCE The Wolf's Endangered Status The federal government is preparing to announce that the gray wolf, which was once nearly shot, trapped and poisoned out of existence in the lower 48 states, is abundant enough in a few places in its range that it no longer uniformly needs the strict protection afforded the country's most endangered species.

The federal government is preparing to announce that the gray wolf, which was once nearly shot, trapped and poisoned out of existence in the lower 48 states, is abundant enough in a few places that it no longer uniformly needs the strict protection afforded the country's most endangered species.