Sentence examples for considered close enough from inspiring English sources

So Mr. Wolf settled on the name Maseg-gvul V., with the V standing for Velvel, a common name that he considered close enough because the V looks like one-half of W. "All translations are difficult, but that's one of the charming nuances that hang over this," Mr. Wolf said.

When the Cherokee government refused to agree to his terms, Jackson as president signed a treaty in 1835 with an unauthorized minority faction, which he considered close enough.

But what caused Mary, an otherwise healthy individual, to be unable to walk to the parking lot from the museum, a distance that presumably was considered close enough for most visitors to cover without needing transportation?

Although it may not completely mimic vertebroplasty in osteoporotic human bone, it may be considered close enough to test substances in sheep for later use in human bone.

Given that the human islets used were compromised compared with the murine samples (see the Methods section), this degree of overexpression was considered close enough to the hTMEM27 expression that might be expected in humans in vivo.

A major study reported in the American Sociological Review in 2006, "Social Isolation in America: Changes in Core Discussion Networks Over Two Decades," examined Americans' core network of confidants (those people in our lives we consider close enough to trust with personal information and whom we rely on as a sounding board).

From the list of 165 mutations considered physically close enough to a gene to have a phenotypic effect, only 5 involved differentially expressed genes in at least one strain.

The matter is considered closed.

This is considered to be close enough to be a mathematically significant conjunction, and as with all cases, a conjunction is considered the strongest possible aspect that can manifest in a chart. .

This was considered to be close enough to the original distribution of LAWSEQ scores (see Section 2) and thus the cut-point of median was accepted for dichotomization of LAWSEQ scores to those representing stronger or weaker self-esteem.

The astronomical metrics of Shmuel are by now considered inexact, but close enough so that the religious tradition persists, so that Jews like Rabbi Bleich believe that the sun next Wednesday occupies the same location in the firmament as it did when it was formed on the fourth day of Creation, which would have been Wednesday, March 26, of the Hebrew year 1, otherwise known as 3760 B.C.