Sentence examples for sufficient according to from inspiring English sources

Wilde was sentenced to two years' hard labour, hardly sufficient, according to the judge, given the seriousness of his crime.

Kardashian-West claimed she linked out to all the relevant information at the bottom of the post, but this wasn't "sufficient" according to the FDA.

It's crucial to cook red kidney beans thoroughly, because they contain a naturally occurring toxin called phytohemagglutinin that causes extreme intestinal distress but is reduced to harmless levels when the beans are boiled for a sufficient amount of time (10 minutes is sufficient, according to the Food and Drug Administration, but of course beans require a lot more cooking than that to soften).

Existential judgements show that predication is not necessary for forming a judgement, but neither is it sufficient according to Brentano.

Still, it would be wrong to believe that bringing some structure into narrative reports would be sufficient, according to one.

It needs input mechanisms, and while a touch screen is nice, it's not sufficient according to Nokia (a clear dig against Apple's iPhone here).

At a dinner in New York last week, the night before he addressed the United Nations, Mr. Ahmadinejad told his guests he would "warmly welcome" additional sanctions because it would only make his country more self-sufficient, according to a person who was there.

Leibniz (1646 1716) appealed to a strengthened principle of sufficient reason, according to which "no fact can be real or existing and no statement true without a sufficient reason for its being so and not otherwise" (Monadology, §32).

■ In 1908 the Small Holdings and Allotments Act placed a duty on local authorities to provide sufficient allotments, according to demand.

She is therefore claming the company, MS2 SA, was "negligent in failing to follow industry standard … and provide [him] with sufficient assistance", according to court documents.

I have a simple proposition: in all employment contracts, "cause" should mean the standard dictionary definition ("sufficient reason," according to Webster's).