The phrase "a sufficiently reliable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the adequacy of reliability in a particular context, such as research, data, or sources.
Example: "In order to draw valid conclusions, we need a sufficiently reliable dataset to analyze."
Alternatives: "adequately dependable" or "reasonably trustworthy."
First, a sufficiently reliable bottom electrode with receptors that provides sufficient stretchability to relieve the stress has to be fabricated.
It is challenging to design a sufficiently reliable fuel cell electrical system for use in data centers, which require 99.9999% uptime.
Expressed formally, we have in optimum: c′ = E[v′] > 0, where c′ is the marginal cost for precautionary measures that ensure a sufficiently reliable logistics system for the firms and E[v′] is the expected marginal cost of variability.
Syndromes (blocks of syndrome bits) are requested one by one through the feedback channel, and the requests are stopped when a sufficiently reliable decoded result is reached, see Figure 1.
Based on these findings, a sufficiently reliable response can be obtained for the interpretive isolation model by paying close attention to the performance of the isolation device and appropriately modeling the stiffness of the isolation layer.
However, the reliability of the results from these approaches depends on the quality of the fault model, and it may not always be possible to obtain a sufficiently reliable model.
"… A person suspected of sexual crime could and should be offered the opportunity to take a lie detector test … If such a test is sufficiently reliable to protect the public from future offences from those already found by the courts to be guilty, it is but a modest proposal to allow an innocent person at least a chance of persuading a prosecutor to think again".
On this occasion, the authors of the regulation agree as never before with the Scientific, Technical and Economic Committee for Fisheries that there is still a lack of sufficiently reliable information to be passed to fishermen in the form of comprehensible opinions on the TAC.
For a scale to be considered sufficiently reliable, an alpha value of 0.7 is recommended.
Medical education literature suggests that an assessment tool is often considered to be sufficiently reliable when its reliability coefficient reaches a value of 0.80 [ 2].
A coefficient of stability equal to 1 would indicate perfect reliability, and values equal to or greater than 0.80 are generally interpreted as indicating that an instrument is sufficiently reliable (Gliner et al., 2009).
