Sentence examples for be sufficient to shift from inspiring English sources

The objections can be summarized as follows: Rising gas prices obviously make people unhappy; surely in some cases that must be sufficient to shift their votes.

The reduced pool of free men has also encouraged many women to accept marriage proposals from men they would have otherwise rejected, an effect that has been shown to be sufficient to shift the economic advantage of marriage away from women and toward men.

In the wake of the 2012 presidential election, there has been extensive discussion about the Republican Party's failure to appeal to Hispanic voters, whether this failure was responsible — at least in part — for Mitt Romney's defeat, and whether a change in immigration policy would be sufficient to shift the Latino vote rightward in the next election.

Improved acid resistance suggests pore filling and lowered permeability from the filler effects, whereas the limited pozolanic may be sufficient to shift cement chemistry to more acid resistant silicates mineral systems compared to aluminate minerals (e.g., C3A to C2S).

The loss of individual proteins like p21 may not be sufficient to shift the balance towards apoptosis.

"Inquiry" alone, however, may not be sufficient to shift students' concepts of the nature of science (Lederman et al., 1998; Sandoval, 2003; Schwartz et al., 2004) or to encourage students to use metacognitive approaches when studying science (Butler et al., 2008).

But it is already a success, to the extent that the existing, unconditional pledges to limit greenhouse gas emissions made by nations in the lead up to the meeting are sufficient to shift humanity from the disastrous trajectory we are currently on.

It was found that low content of silsesquioxane building blocks is sufficient to shift the mechanical behavior of the matrix from a brittle character to a flexible tough one.

The main result of this study was that a slight hydrophobic enrichment (just 15 mol% NtBAM) of PNIPAM was sufficient to shift the gelation temperature well below the physiological temperature at 32 °C and at the lowest polymer concentration studied (i.e. 10 wt%).

However, in this model, with the assumptions of an integrated market, linear demand, monopoly unions, and absence of transportation costs, an infinitesimal difference in wage rates is sufficient to shift the entire production towards the less expensive plant; thus, a decreasing return to scale technology seems to be a more realistic assumption.

If the energy barrier is low, even a minor perturbation is sufficient to shift the protein conformational ensemble.