The phrase "record sufficiently" is correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to refer to the act of writing down or capturing an event or thought in a way that allows it to be remembered or referenced in the future. For example, "We need to make sure to record the meeting sufficiently so that we can easily refer back to it later."
The retirees argue that the university has not made its microfiche records sufficiently available so that they can find a specific document or official pronouncement made between 1952 and 2007 that would substantiate their claim to lifetime coverage.
We think they need to be sampling case records sufficiently regularly to reassure themselves that things are being done properly on the wards.
Clearly, an important experimental consideration is to set up the in situ experiment such that the NMR spectra can be recorded sufficiently quickly that the time resolution of the measurement is compatible with the timescale of the changes that occur in the adsorption process.
The generations after Alexio II, are not recorded sufficiently to accurately present a pedigree.
Education and family history might also be considered to be confounders but neither could be included in the analysis because they are not recorded sufficiently often on either the QResearch or CPRD databases.
Mr. Verrilli said that although the record was sufficiently clear for the justices to proceed, "it certainly would be a reasonable thing to do" to send the case back to the Kentucky courts, which rejected the challenge to the three-drug protocol without considering whether the availability of the single-drug alternative meant that inmates were being subjected to an unnecessary risk of pain.
Their track record is sufficiently impressive that the Banisters won Angel of the Year at the ninth Crunchies ceremony, hosted in San Francisco last month.
In these cases, the mis-classified publications are either not mentioned by the author on her publications page (used to build the true publication record) or sufficiently mangled as to not satisfy our measure of approximate identity.
Provided there is some historical record, or sufficiently large control population from which to resample, the M-statistic can handle small sample sizes adequately.
By invoking the asymptotic efficiency property of the MLFE, the frequency estimate (7) is expected to be unbiased with an accuracy that approaches the corresponding CRB for large data records and sufficiently high signal-to-noise ratios (SNRs).
