Sentence examples for More sufficiently from inspiring English sources
Compared with low aspect-ratio model, corner separation of high aspect-ratio model moves away from the endwall and is more sufficiently developed downstream the cascade.
In this paper, a hierarchical grid based method is proposed to define location ID, and location's property is taken full advantage of when extracting features, in which way to exploit users' spatial information more sufficiently.
Structural fatigue of NiTi shape memory alloys is a key issue that should be solved in order to promote their engineering applications and utilize their unique shape memory effect and super-elasticity more sufficiently.
The purpose of introducing equivalent boundary springs was to simulate the interaction of the pipeline-soil more sufficiently, because the dimension of current models was far smaller than the actual one of the interaction of the pipeline-soil.
Thus, I argue, relational approach towards place-framing/making needs to be more attentive to the temporality of place-framing/making, which would allow it to more sufficiently address how various citizen-state relationships shape place-making and to become more globally oriented.
The increasing flexibility offers new potential for people to combine work and private spheres more sufficiently.
"The No Child Left Behind law," Dr. Paige said, "is more than sufficiently funded".
WOODY ALLEN The question becomes moot since I am already more than sufficiently attractive.
In 1969, with the group's radical-left faction in ascendance, Mr. Oglesby was expelled after an S.D.S. tribunal pronounced him insufficiently Marxist and more than sufficiently bourgeois.
For a man known for his shady political and business dealings, Tony Rezko's home life seems to have been more than sufficiently illuminated.
He didn't take a settlement and sign a non-disclosure agreement but, rather, spoke out some more, and sufficiently endeared himself to the city that he was elected to a couple of terms as president of the City Council.
