The phrase "a sufficient delay" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the adequacy of a delay in various contexts, such as project timelines, response times, or processes.
Example: "The project was completed after a sufficient delay, which allowed for thorough quality checks."
Alternatives: "an adequate delay" or "a reasonable delay".
Through this procedure, a sufficient delay (~5 s) was obtained between the introduction of the solvent and the analyte into the reaction region of IMS.
In one recent study, evidence suggested that the retrograde benefits of exercise emerged only when a sufficient delay separated encoding and physical exertion.
Since DRF-induced phase reversal is completed after two days in liver and kidney of adrenalectomized mice, the duration of our experimental protocol should provide a sufficient delay to conclude whether the rhythm of pituitary clock genes can adjust to the meal schedule in absence of adrenal glucocorticoids.
Moreover, adequate contrast material filling in the bile duct requires liver function that is normal or at least not substantially reduced and a sufficient delay time [ 13].
This relation is based on the same assumption to cause a sufficient delay of waves reaching the end of the detector, as illustrated in Fig. 1(b).
In the community monopolization effect, early-arriving or resident species adapt to new or changing conditions provided a sufficient delay exists before a better adapted species arrives (Urban and De Meester 2009).
Secondly, in order to make the designed results of this work more applicable, an unified matrix polynomial approach and numerical radius are used to get a sufficient delay-independent asymptotic stability criterion.
(2) Based on the Lyapunov stability theory, differential inclusion theory and some matrix inequality techniques, and by constructing a novel Lyapunov functional, a sufficient delay-dependent condition is proposed, under which the error system is globally asymptotically stable.
Based on Lyapunov stability theory and the matrix inequality techniques, a sufficient delay-dependent condition has been obtained to ensure the existence of the desired state estimator for the system addressed.
By utilizing Lyapunov stability theory and some matrix inequality techniques, based on a novel Lyapunov functional, a sufficient delay-dependent condition which guarantees that the error-state system is global asymptotically stable is firstly derived for the addressed system, and a suitable state estimator is also designed.
In a series of experiments performed on marine dissolved organic matter samples, Clark[41] found that varying the pulse delay from 1 to 20 s did not appear to alter the relative peak areas of the P-ester and phosphonate peaks, suggesting that 4 s was a sufficient pulse delay for these peaks to relax in the sample matrix.
