Sentence examples for is sufficiently far from inspiring English sources

It is sufficiently far off to be tolerable to opponents of early Turkish accession, but close enough to encourage doubters within Turkey.

But he added that one project led by Noms through the commercial venture is sufficiently far advanced that the government decided withdrawing at such a late stage would be "detrimental to Her Majesty's government's wider interests".

Second, at least one possibility makes most of the group uncomfortable: It is sufficiently far from the status quo that the group questions whether it would be at all doable or safe.

Instead of creating two different images, Jiang and co show how to combine the data from both pixels to generate a single image (provided the scene is sufficiently far away).

"These stars would have velocities not 5-8,000 km/sec, but 30,000 km/sec". The star S2, though continually bombarded by X-rays emitted by gas streaming into the black hole, is sufficiently far away that it probably doesn't even know it's orbiting a black hole, he said.

For preliminary analysis, however, or when the seismic demand is insufficient to take the ground beyond its elastic regime, analytical solutions may provide a reasonable estimate of the tunnel behavior, especially if the tunnel is sufficiently far from the seismic source such that a pseudo-static analysis is acceptable.

But they also may be sufficiently far ahead of the election to allow time for the predictable finger-pointing.

For propagation into mixtures that are sufficiently far from the flammability limit, "quasi-homogeneity" is a valid assumption.

The stress state around this measurement station is not affected by galleries or goaf caverns because the measurement points are sufficiently far from the galleries and/or caverns.

However, they are sufficiently far along, and there is enough time left in the season, that many will ripen unharmed and eventually be picked.

In gases the molecules are sufficiently far apart to move almost independently of one another, and gases tend to expand to fill any volume available to them.