Sentence examples for been sufficiently established from inspiring English sources
The agency wrote that MRT "has not been sufficiently established … to support a first-in-human study," according to communications provided by a lawyer assisting Gleicher and Brivanlou.
Though the basic physics of the related phenomena is qualitatively understood, some aspects of the IP shock impact on the magnetosphere ionosphere system have not been sufficiently established.
Moffat felt that the relationship had already been sufficiently established in the first series so there was little point going back to the start.
The expression pattern and regulation of DNMT genes in primordial germ cells (PGCs) and germ line cells has not been sufficiently established in birds.
Compared to mammalian species [9], the expression pattern and regulation of DNMT genes during germ line development has not been sufficiently established in birds.
However, the differential diagnosis of poorly differentiated HCC using contrast CT has not been sufficiently established.
By 1947 he was sufficiently established in his career to marry Marguerite McClure, with whom he was to have four daughters.
By the time Saif was captured, the National Transitional Council was sufficiently established and diplomatically savvy enough to host an official visit by ICC prosecutor, Luis Moreno Ocampo.
(In Europe, by contrast, its dramatic pedigree is sufficiently established that Sophocles' heroine led Jean Anouilh and Bertolt Brecht -- in plays also called "Antigone" -- to adapt the story for their own purposes in response to World War II).
Second, the trial judge must decide whether the expert's testimony is based on a scientific principle or discovery that is "sufficiently established to have gained general acceptance in the particular field in which it belongs".11Ramirez at 1167.
Mr Grayling thinks it will be a couple of years before the programme is sufficiently established to judge its success.If the work programme fails, the cost is higher unemployment; if rehabilitation of offenders fails, the cost is worse: more crime.
