The phrase "a sufficiently large value" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you need to specify that a value meets a certain threshold or requirement.
Example: "In order to achieve accurate results, we need to ensure that we are using a sufficiently large value for the sample size."
Alternatives: "an adequately large value" or "a sufficiently high value".
Thus a sufficiently large value has to be defined to prepare for the worst situation.
SIPEmax should be chosen to a sufficiently large value to accommodate the largest pseudorange error that potentially occur.
Thus, one may obtain a sufficiently large value for λ, according to Eq. 7, with a moderate Δ.
As it will be seen below, for a sufficiently large value of −v>0 there exists an eigenvalue E− v) of H v strictly smaller than Ψ 0).
For a sufficiently large value of the sensor SNR, however, the distance reduces to zero when tends to zero, in agreement with the results in [18].
For a sufficiently large value of M, we consider that 1 M tr ( R ~ ̲ H LS ) = 1 M tr ( R ̲ H + σ 2 I ̲ ).
For energy detection defined in (8), it can be shown that for a sufficiently large values of, its test statistic can be well approximated by the Gaussian distribution, that is, (44).
In this paper it is shown that for all sufficiently large values of v, a packing and a covering on v elements exist whose numbers of blocks differ from the basic bounds by no more than an additive constant depending only on k.
In the sequel, unless otherwise specified, when we write a functional inequality we shall assume that it holds for all sufficiently large values of t.
In the paper, we often assume or state that a property holds 'eventually' meaning that such property is valid for all sufficiently large values of the independent variable n.
For each k, balanced incomplete block designs are known to exist for all sufficiently large values of v that meet certain divisibility conditions.
