The phrase "a sufficient prerequisite" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing conditions or requirements that must be met before something else can occur or be achieved.
Example: "Having a solid understanding of basic mathematics is a sufficient prerequisite for enrolling in advanced calculus courses."
Alternatives: "an adequate requirement" or "a necessary condition".
The existing controller design techniques for T-S fuzzy model, like LMI techniques, robust control techniques are based on a sufficient or prerequisite condition for closed loop stability whereas in the present scheme no such sufficient condition is necessary.
Moreover, these results indicated that the presence of any conjugative plasmid, which would provide all conjugal transfer functions for successful conjugation, is not the only sufficient prerequisite for mobilization of SGI1.
They posit that: (1) a rule of law for elites, (2) civil society organizations and (3) a centralized and consolidated control of violence are necessary, though not sufficient prerequisites for democratic transitions.
MATH 1920 and 2940 are sufficient prerequisites for most higher-level math courses.
Since all isolates expressed some degree of adhesion (except for hand isolates 313 and 385), SAP, and phospholipase B activity, these phenotypes may be necessary but not sufficient prerequisites for infection.
In other words, this indicator is the prerequisite but not a sufficient condition of accuracy.
Although the final objective is to provide sufficient oxygen to each cell, there is some evidence that rapidly achieving a sufficient total body VO2 is a prerequisite.
Our data support earlier findings that low expression of ERG appears to be a prerequisite, but not a sufficient condition, for high cancer levels of the e4-e2 TIC event.
However, a sufficient supply of physicians is a prerequisite but not the only necessary factor in order to achieve cost-effective healthcare [ 13], and since it is difficult to project an adequate ratio of physicians to patients [ 14], the supply and demand of physicians should not be contemplated solely based on the number of physicians.
