The phrase "a sufficient accumulation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the amount or quantity of something that is deemed adequate for a particular purpose or outcome.
Example: "In order to make a well-informed decision, we need a sufficient accumulation of data to analyze."
Alternatives: "an adequate amount of" or "a sufficient amount of".
True, something could come along — a new technology that induces lots of investment, a war, or maybe just a sufficient accumulation of "use, decay, and obsolescence", as Keynes put it.
A sufficient accumulation of these cBN nuclei transformed the buffer layer to the cBN layer.
He goes on to define 'gas' as "this aeriform state of bodies produced by a sufficient accumulation of caloric".
For example, the minimum travel distance was set to secure a sufficient accumulation of multiple forward scattering.
After a sufficient accumulation of the corrosion products, a loss of direct contact between the metals occurs and this compromises the interlocking of the joint.
After a sufficient accumulation of the corrosion products, a loss of direct contact between the metals occurs and this could compromise the interlocking of the joint.
In a high cell density, sufficient accumulation of the AHL induces CI production which in turn suppresses cheZ expression, resulting in a deficiency in cell motility.
This timepoint also represented a suitable trade-off between the need to allow sufficient accumulation of proteomic alterations directly resulting from UPF1 knockdown, while minimizing secondary effects.
The study concludes that tin plated contacts could encounter an early failure even at shorter track lengths of ± 5 μm, if there is sufficient accumulation of the wear debris at the contact zone.
The tumour site of the 9-Gy-irradiated mouse showed sufficient accumulation of doxorubicin in the upper section, whereas that of the not-irradiated mouse showed no significant accumulation of doxorubicin.
In complex systems, sufficient accumulation of quantity can be translated into changes that we perceive as qualitative–"the transformation of quantity to quality," in the terminology of several classical philosophical theories, including those of Hegel and Marx.
