Sentence examples for benefit sufficient from inspiring English sources
Is the future benefit sufficient to outweigh accelerating a tax bill?
A universal strategy is feasible in provinces where screening, diagnosis and intervention services are good enough to benefit sufficient proportion of the deaf children.
Levels of interpretive benefit sufficient to be subject to selection are also seen in less optimal areas of parameter space, in which the probabilities of the sign and favourable environment are not equal.
In addition, some subjects exhibited a significant disease burden prior to surgery and were unlikely to show benefit, sufficient preclinical data points were unavailable for some subjects, and best-fit presurgical slopes were not always significantly powered given the number of available data points.
"We conclude that neither of these provisions offers medical benefits sufficient to justify the burdens upon access that each imposes," Breyer's opinion read.
Breyer said that neither the hospital-level-equipment requirement nor the admitting-privileges rule "offers medical benefits sufficient to justify the burdens upon access that each imposes".
None the less, the evolution of female ornaments remains constrained, as investment in ornaments may detract from any direct benefits being signalled to males and females may fail to reap benefits sufficient to outweigh the costs of signalling.
The study showed that adequate subsidies, additional services that the wetland could provide to the landowner, local environmental benefits, sufficient knowledge, and peers' good experiences could encourage landowners to construct wetlands.
We find that the timing of customer EE or PV investments matters and that modest energy savings may fail to yield financial benefits sufficient to offset concomitant increases in retail rates.
"His comments about sleeping on sofa beds were made in the context of families where the parents split apart and whether there's a duty on the state to provide benefits sufficient for each separated parent to have family-sized accommodation for the children during the same week," he said.
"We conclude that neither of these provisions offers medical benefits sufficient to justify the burdens upon access that each imposes," Justice Stephen Breyer said of the decision.
