Sentence examples for commonly sufficient from inspiring English sources
The knowledge of these parameters is commonly sufficient for a number of fiber oscillator design issues, but it also allows estimating values for fabrication dependent parameters, such as absorption and emission cross-sections, doping concentrations and dopant effective diffusion areas.
The number of harrowings necessary obviously depends on the weather, 2-3 days is commonly sufficient, but in unstable weather it can take weeks.
The number of distinct sounds in a language varies greatly, but somewhere around 30 60 phonemes are commonly sufficient to describe the range of distinctive sounds in a language's words [ 10].
Meanwhile, in the periphery, it is not the case and MWs are commonly not sufficient to cover basic needs.
Students who receive monthly SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (SNAP) benefits find their test scores vary with the timing of the benefits' arrival, implying that benefit levels are commonly not sufficient.
(The other 8 subjects in the IBM group either had atypical clinical presentation or, more commonly, lacked sufficient clinical information to make definitive assessment either way).
These head gradients could commonly be sufficient to drive flow of groundwater and contaminants through the wellbores of supply wells screened across such intervals when the wells are idle, as observed in both Modesto and Albuquerque.
(As with the PM-COX and IBM groups, the other 13 subjects either had clinical presentation more consistent with PM or, more commonly, lacked sufficient clinical information to make definitive assessment either way).
The demands of older people are commonly not given sufficient consideration within the early developmental process.
Wave models for climate assessments for marine renewable energy are not commonly operated at sufficient spatial resolution to accurately resolve intra-site variability.
Despite these potential effects, infrequent migrations can maintain genetic diversity and as few as one migrant per generation (OMPG) is commonly suggested as sufficient gene flow to minimize losses in genetic diversity.
