Sentence examples for quite sufficiently from inspiring English sources

Has that sunk in?" "Quite sufficiently".

These words explain the magazine's use of the picture quite sufficiently.

Boyd Schaeffer, the reluctant heroine of Carol Muske-Dukes's third novel, "Life After Death," quarrels with her charming (but not quite sufficiently charming) husband in the aftermath of one of his irresponsible stunts, this one less forgivable than usual: Russell has left their 4-year-old daughter alone in a public park.

I do not say the story is true, for I did not witness the happenings which it portrays, but the fact that in the telling of it to you I have taken fictitious names for the principal characters quite sufficiently evidences the sincerity of my own belief that it MAY be true.

Art Kunkin, the proprietor who I knew from the coffeehouse scene of the '60s, felt that I wasn't quite sufficiently counter culture, so he sent me to Lipton to get counter culture lessons.

When her tagging hasn't quite penetrated sufficiently, she has been known to slap up Ziggy comics for enhanced emphasis.

However, it is quite possible that sufficiently excited data regions, including routine operating regions, have already been collected and are available for identifying particular model structures.

Cross-validation results are again quite good, with sufficiently similar results for training datasets (mean adjusted R 2 = .57) and test datasets (mean unadjusted R 2 = .26, t[98] = 5.93, p < .0001, d = 1.20).

As for other facets of the interpretive process (including parsing), use of deep domain knowledge for metonym processing can be quite effective in sufficiently narrow domains, while corpus-based, shallow methods scale better to broader domains, but are apt to reach a performance plateau falling well short of human standards.

The president's mistaken comments in opposition to the bill on Friday, which the White House says was due to the president misunderstanding a question, were never quite cleaned up sufficiently.

Assignations, pot smoking, one just short of one too many for the road, couples' confrontations on a street corner, and other indiscretions not quite illegal but sufficiently embarrassing to cause concern suddenly make the private, public.