Sentence examples for performance sufficiently from inspiring English sources

The comparison made between the established models and experimental results shows that both the models can reveal the real system performance sufficiently.

Albers told Autosport this week that the remaining staff had been given the go-ahead to invest in developments to the car that the team hope will improve performance sufficiently to move up a place to 10th in the constructors' championship by the end of the year.

Notice that in both CM1 and CM2 channels, pilot symbols and CP lengths of symbols in the proposed receiver scheme is enough to achieve performances sufficiently close to that of the AWGN or full CP bounds after only 2 iterations.

However, for obtaining a high performance, a sufficiently large phylogenetic distance between the species and sufficiently high number of pre-miRNAs in the training set is required.

And if the performance is sufficiently aligned to the actor's persona, it can become an icon itself.

The outfits, taken together with dance positions... contained sexualised elements... Ofcom concluded however that the performance was sufficiently justified by the context in which it was presented".

The reading had its rough-hewn moments, but the energy of the performance was sufficiently appealing to outweigh the flaws, and there were strikingly sweet moments as well, most notably in Anne Akiko Meyers's reading of the first violin line.

After a few moments of quietly objecting, a listener had to admit that Boccherini's score supported the sweeping gestures these musicians applied to it — or at least that the sheer beauty of the performance was sufficiently persuasive to render historical arguments moot.

The method is straightforward and its performance is sufficiently fit for routine analysis.

This transfer performance can sufficiently support up to level 4 bitstream rate for the H.264 BP video encoding system.

This negligible drop in rate distortion performance is sufficiently compensated for by the reduction in computational complexity (around 84%).