Sentence examples for sufficient bridge from inspiring English sources

For a small gap distance with sufficient bridge volume and in the limit of small Reynolds number, a good agreement between the experimental and present theoretical axial force response is observed, indicating the importance of the capillary number Ca in determining pendular bridge strength.

Brute links, whether nomic or merely well confirmed correlations, could provide a logically sufficient bridge to infer conclusions about consciousness.

Comparison between different QTL studies in cotton is generally complicated by insufficient marker synteny between maps and the lack of sufficient bridge markers.

However, marker order was conserved within those LGs where sufficient bridge markers (more than 4 shared markers) allowed for assessment of statistical significance (Table 3).

Even though we used TopHat for our prediction, some of the predicted transcripts remained to be separated--unlike the case with the FL-cDNA sequences--because of the lack of sufficient bridging sequences between the exons (Additional file 4: Figure S3), suggesting that more bridging reads should be sequenced to connect predicted exons.

It implies that with sufficient bridging provided by fibers, UHDCC can maintain the tensile ductility at an amazing level, despite the high fracture toughness of matrix.

Available Dutch research shows that the two educational domains we have highlighted are often separate islands that are unable to realize sufficient bridging.

Upon thorough review of UNICEF WASH project documents and reference to testimony given by project partners and key stakeholders, the evaluators conclude that the UNICEF WASH Programme interventions, particularly 2009 onward, were meticulously planned and implemented to ensure that there was sufficient bridging between emergency, recovery, rehabilitation and long term relief.

Nothing the chancellor's autumn statement can offer will be sufficient to bridge this divide.

Although proposing a new model of dispute resolution to ease the pressure in our civil courts, the report acknowledges that "it will not in itself be sufficient to bridge the current inequality gap in the justice system".

It is unlikely that the pledges from all countries before the Paris summit will collectively be sufficient to bridge the gap to an emissions pathway that is consistent with the limit of 2C, say the report's authors, who include Lord Stern, the chair of the Grantham Research Institute and leader of 2006 Stern Review on the economics of climate change.