Sentence examples for spread sufficiently from inspiring English sources

This practice denies spectators a full enactment of a frame and has spread sufficiently in recent years for disciplinary action to be threatened.

EBP is typically performed from an interlaminar approach; however, interlaminar EBP (ILEBP) is occasionally ineffective as blood does not spread sufficiently to the leakage site.

It would be interesting to explore whether deliberate induction of the imperfect centrosome orientation by taxol may strike the right balance, impeding the virus spread sufficiently for it to be cleared by the immune response, but not disrupting the immunological function of T cells to a dangerous extent.

This suggests that not only was poliovirus fading out of individual regions but it was not being reintroduced or, if reintroduced, it was not able to spread sufficiently to cause cases of paralytic poliomyelitis.

The main problem may be that intratumoral hTERTp-TRAD injections may be limited in the ability of the adenoviral vectors to spread sufficiently and maintain tumour burden reduction for any extended periods of time.

In one of the epitopes studied (gene nef in patient CH40), a mutation spread sufficiently slowly such that it was possible to observe the mutation rise from low frequency at day 16 to high frequency at day 45.

If this behavior spreads sufficiently, the entire market can become contaminated – damaging the entire macroeconomy, exactly as we have seen in the last decade.

In both the red and the black forms, each phosphorus atom forms three single bonds, which are spread apart sufficiently to be relatively strain free.

The model also predicts an optimum oxygen exchange when the branch angle is 24 °, as villous branches and TBs are spread out sufficiently to channel maternal blood flow deep into the placental tissue for oxygen exchange without being shunted directly into the DVs.

The results provide the first quantitative information on human travel patterns in modern China, and suggest that a pandemic emerging in a less developed area of rural China might spread geographically sufficiently slowly for containment to be feasible, while spatial spread in the more economically developed areas might be expected to be much more rapid, making containment more difficult.

"Financial markets have continued to function reasonably well, and credit continues to flow, although admittedly with reduced availability to less-than-investment-grade borrowers and at interest spreads sufficiently elevated to press on profit margins of those lower-rated borrowers," he said.