Sentence examples for be sufficient for example from inspiring English sources
Note that the three nets are drawn with their actual geometry and in matching orientations when strictly the depiction of the correct connectivity between the nodes would be sufficient, for example in a standard square grid. 2.
However, in more physiological settings, sensory input per se does not always seem to be sufficient (for example, [ 110, 111]).
On one hand, regional data may be sufficient (for example in vector-borne disease models), but perhaps when dealing with non-vector-borne diseases, postcode area or still finer resolution data may be more desirable.
It is observed that, for some class II alleles, examining exon 2 sequences alone would be sufficient (for example, for DQB1*06:09 01, polymorphism is not currently found in any other exons or introns except exon 2).
This sample size should be sufficient, for example, for a test at the 2-sided 5% significance level to have 80% power to find a significant difference between proportions of cases and controls for which a specific pathogen is isolated, if the respective true proportions are 5.8% and 2.5%.
High-energy methods of organic structural organic spectroscopy, like XANES, UV/VIS and infrared spectroscopy, exhibit intermediate structural resolution, which is sufficient, for example, for the characterisation of specific chemical environments [ 43]; for instance, functional group analysis (carbonyl derivatives, aromatics, heterocycles) in intricate materials.
In this situation, the number of mapped reads will not be sufficient for statistical analysis: for example, when 20 million reads are sequenced and the mapping ratio is 15%, only 3 million reads are available for analysis.
Recently, we introduced a data logger with 1 kHz sampling, which turned out to be sufficient for frequencies lower than 40 Hz, for example.
For example, SS juice supply may not be sufficient for year-round ethanol plant operation.
A realistic example shows that these constraints can be sufficient for deriving unambiguous, biologically meaningful results.
