Sentence examples for be sufficient to draw from inspiring English sources

Stock markets seesawed on a day of jittery trading overshadowed by concerns that Spain's package would not be sufficient to draw a line under Europe's debt crisis.

A couple of e-mails out or a post on a message board might be sufficient to draw the interest of a few early adopters.

While Altman will run the first two lectures (there will be two per week for 10 weeks), the plan isn't to simply have Y Combinator partners stop by and idly chat about their thoughts on startups — though one would imagine that would be sufficient to draw a crowd.

While Altman will run the first two lectures (there will be two per week for 10 weeks), the plan isn't to simply have Y Combinator partners stop by and idly chat about their thoughts on startups — though one would imagine that would be sufficient to draw a crowd.

The results presented in the earlier sections comparing the MAM (for maximizing the assortative index) with that of the MNM algorithm and the results presented in this section (comparing the MDM and MAM) would be sufficient to draw conclusions about the relative performance of the MDM vis-a-vis the MNM.

Thus, evaluating the level of expression of BECLIN 1 may not be sufficient to draw conclusions about the capacity of the cell to activate autophagy.

The offer of dinner and a $250 consulting fee was sufficient to draw about a dozen South Florida physicians to Morton's in West Palm Beach on Sept. 18.

Mr. Gingrich's alarm met with mixed response from Republicans on Capitol Hill, where his influence has waned substantially, but his experience is sufficient to draw attention when he does weigh in on political and policy matters.

Though no one study is sufficient to draw causal conclusions about the effects of fear of deportation on clinical risk factors, this study suggests that immigration policies may have potential long-term health consequences in women.

Both singers are big names who rarely appear on opera stages this side of the Atlantic, and the reputations of their voices — Mr. Bostridge's cleareyed tenor, Ms. Kirchschlager's richly hued mezzo — would have been sufficient to draw a capacity crowd to their recital of Hugo Wolf songs, presented as part of Lincoln Center's Great Performers series.

This number is sufficient to draw spatial conclusions.