The phrase "a sufficient rate of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an adequate or acceptable level of something, often in contexts like economics, science, or performance metrics.
Example: "To ensure the project's success, we need to maintain a sufficient rate of progress throughout the development phase."
Alternatives: "an adequate level of" or "a satisfactory rate of".
A 1D diffusion boundary layer problem is presented and solved in order to show that a sufficient rate of water dissociation can be obtained with the model.
In a "wall-less" reactor when a sufficient rate of chain initiation can be reached at temperatures above 800 K, this equilibrium is shifted to form alkyl radicals.
Under the DfE's new two-pronged assessment system, schools must either achieve 65% or more in attainment in reading, writing and maths exams, or they must demonstrate a sufficient rate of progress in the results achieved by their pupils in the three subjects.
What she cannot do is get them a sufficient rate of interest.
Threshold is increased only by backgrounds that produce a sufficient rate of photon absorption to exceed intrinsic noise.
Since we are primarily looking at the QRS complexes and not interested in high-frequency features of the ECG, this is a sufficient rate of digitization.
In high-density badger populations, internal badger-derived infections occur at a sufficient rate that the additional effect of external sources in exacerbating disease is minimal.
The sufficient rate of the non-preemptive schemes is less than 100% as explained in the previous simulation.
In addition, the following performance index are also compared: average delay time (in terms of number of frames), sufficient rate of rtPS connections, and average MRTR of nrtPS connections.
The MLVA locus presented here is one example of how NGS can serve as a genomic "compass" in seeking out VNTR regions with sufficient rates of change to develop custom MLVA assays for other important Salmonella serovars beyond S. Typhimurium and S. Enteritidis.
The main reason is that Class II has a longer delay tolerance than Class I, and therefore has a higher probability to arrange longer sleep periods, which additionally indicates that sufficient rates of the non-preemption schemes decrease as the number of rtPS MS increases.
