'suffice with' is not correct and usable in written English.
A more common phrase would be 'suffice it to say'. Example sentence: Suffice it to say, the situation was handled quickly and efficiently.
"Twenty minutes out on the lawn does not suffice, with a designated seating for traveling journalists".
The above descriptions are intended to prove, first of all, that none of the pat definitions suffice with Pollock.
Investigators suspect fentanyl because the victims needed several doses of an antidote, Naloxone, where one or two will usually suffice with heroin.
She increased the litany of the saints (called suffrages) to 60 — usually 10 or so suffice — with a half-page miniature for each.
It is suggested that SEAs used to support a choice between different alternatives require more quantitative methods, whereas SEAs used to identify critical aspects and suggest mitigation strategies can suffice with more qualitative methods.
Not much room for anything else this morning, so we'll have to suffice with perhaps the only piece of good news to emerge from the recent Heathrow T5 debacle (apart from the sight of loads of huffy-faced business travelers rendered impotent by baggage malfunction).
Spanish suffices with one neat word: octavos, which seems far more practical.
The method is simple and suffices with the limited data availability during the early design stages.
In Islip half an acre suffices, with a maximum of four horses permitted per acre.
"As long as Milan was able to notice that to sign me, I'm sufficed with that".
Most observers – including Everton's manager Howard Kendall and Reid himself – thought a caution would have sufficed, with Reid not necessarily in full control of the ball.
