Sentence examples for make a sufficiently from inspiring English sources

In fact, no editing software existed to make a sufficiently fast-paced result, so Arcangel compiled the code himself.

Jeremy Browne, a Lib Dem minister, acknowledged the yes campaign had failed to make "a sufficiently compelling case".

If the presentation is delivered in a professional and "be bright, be brief, be gone" way, the team may make a sufficiently favorable impression.

It said the STFC failed to make a sufficiently strong case to the government for funding astronomy, particle physics and nuclear physics, in its bid to the spending review.

I do think there is an onus on the people who want to make a change to make the case for the change, and the yes campaign ultimately didn't make a sufficiently compelling case".

And if the presentation is delivered in a professional and "be bright, be brief, be gone" way, the team may make a sufficiently favorable impression on Maloney and his CFO to be retained.

Here the bold brush and slip-decorated pots Haile brought over made a sufficiently strong impact for him to obtain a teaching post at Alfred University, New York state, then one of the most exciting places to learn about clay, and where Marianne herself began to make pots.

A 2-0 series win, an outcome no England team has previously achieved in Argentina, would further boost Wood's credentials and Robshaw's starting place at openside could come under additional scrutiny if the uncapped Matt Kvesic makes a sufficiently positive impression.

The latest adaptation of Grahame's children's classic comes on Sunday night from "Masterpiece Theater," and while the production is ultimately too jaunty to be considered 100percentt safe for someone over 10, it makes a sufficiently heavy investment in the particularities of Grahame's class consciousness.

Dufek made a sufficiently solid showing in his freshman and sophomore years at Michigan that the Detroit Red Wings selected him in the sixth round of the 1974 NHL Amateur Draft.

If one makes a sufficiently large number of independent random measurements, each with a well-defined expected value and well-defined variance, the distribution will be approximately normal.