Sentence examples for possibility of sufficient from inspiring English sources

The significance of his theory resided in its optimistic view of human nature, allowing for the possibility of sufficient grace i.e., grace made effective by the assent of the recipient's will and predestination in the expectation of the merits to be attained.

They become so high as to defy the possibility of sufficient profits ever being generated to pay dividends in any way commensurate with the share price.

This special detailing provides possibility of sufficient pre-tightening force required by major codes and makes the blind bolt slip-critical.

Subsequent replication is needed before a possible superiority of acute phase CBT over continuation pharmacotherapy can be taken seriously, but the possibility is of sufficient importance that such efforts clearly should be made.

Further, the fairly large storage capacity from the relative large sizes/widths of SDWs offer a possibility of producing sufficient water even when aquifer permeability is low and all materials needed to dig typical SDWs are readily available.

The availability of data for comparing and/or refining the UK IPCC default value and the possibility of analysing sufficient auxiliary data to propose a Tier 2 EF1 reporting strategy is evaluated.

This finding raises the possibility of producing sufficient amounts of reporter virus constitutively.

This is not to say that the sentence "Ronald Reagan was president in 1987" is immune from all possibility of doubt; sufficient evidence might indeed convince us that the sentence is false.

Moreover, the high general air pollution level in the city may have limited the possibility of getting sufficient variation in the overall exposure to air pollutants in the study population.

Furthermore, the proposed scheme outperforms joint TX/RX optimization in terms of complexity: if neither the possibility of feedback, nor sufficient computational resources at both sides of the link are available, the joint TX/RX optimization approach is not applicable contrary to the proposed approach.

For Fodor, in recent years, the problem of naturalization of the mental is tied to the possibility of giving "the sufficient conditions for which a piece of the world is relative to (expresses, represents, is true of) another piece" in non-intentional and non-semantic terms.