Sentence examples for least sufficiently from inspiring English sources

First, many of the assumptions have been directly tested and shown to hold, at least sufficiently to mean that the method is valid.

The action seemed wild (in a good way), and the design, which focuses on strategic dismemberment of alien foes, at least sufficiently innovative.

Only occasional and more flagrant abuses come to the attention of the courts, and then only those where the search and seizure yields incriminating evidence and the defendant is at least sufficiently compromised to be indicted.

If we respond to this issue and we believe that the issue is at least sufficiently raised to require a response, we've got to make the assumption, I think, at this stage, that there may be such variation, and I think we would have a responsibility to tell the Florida courts what to do about it.

Suffice it to say that each of the mechanical components which comprise a hi-fi system from deck to platter, drive, bearings, arm and cartridge have to collaborate in a way that ensures all extraneous vibrations are isolated, or at least sufficiently damped, to prevent any accumulation of resonances from affecting the sound plucked from the groove by the stylus and delivered to the electronics.

Is it possible to remove subjectivity completely, or at least sufficiently?

One baffled reviewer of Gordon's book confessed, "Even if both women were unquestionably interesting specimens of liberal American womanhood in the late 19th century, neither seemed -- to this reader at least -- sufficiently distinctive to warrant such close and extended attention".

At least not sufficiently to provide reliable information for ice sheet numerical models.

Evidently, not many of them warmed up to Sanders, at least not sufficiently to abandon Clinton for a left-wing insurgent from Vermont.

There were, at least in sufficiently large cities, several gymnasiums, separately for the different age classes and on occasion for the sexes.

In the old days when there was no formal system, newspapers and television would make a squawk about perceived injustices until the guilty party at least felt sufficiently vilified, but nowadays it suffices simply to mention that an incident took place behind the referee's back that the perpetrator could be hearing about later.