"sufficient certainty" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the phrase when you want to express that a certain outcome is likely or certain enough. For example, "I have sufficient certainty that I will be able to finish the project before the deadline."
But the problem is that they can never argue with sufficient certainty to a hostile audience that these people were, indeed, innocent.
The proposition is if they are prepared to move to a basis where they are legislatively established, the alibi of the centre - which is 'we don't really have sufficient certainty to devolve with confidence' - is removed.
But such regional cap-and-trade programmes are unlikely to set prices for CO2 emissions for a long enough time and with sufficient certainty to encourage investment in facilities to produce conventional oil substitutes.
Until 1955 56 Hindus were entitled to claim exemption from the personal law if a custom could be proved of sufficient certainty, continuity, and age and was not contrary to public policy.
"Lack of legal certainty over the definitions of terms such as 'extremism' referred to in the draft guidance on the use of the power means that universities will not know with sufficient certainty whether they risk being found in breach of the new duty," it said.
On the Court's own test, the issue is whether Barenblatt can know with sufficient certainty, at the time of his interrogation, that there is so compelling a need for his replies that infringement of his rights of free association is justified.
Researchers in the need to select study subjects with specific haplotypes for subsequent in-depth functional studies use the haplotype assignment to individuals and rely on sufficient assignment certainty for subject selection.
Negative consequences included misinterpreting the data and making regulatory decisions before there was sufficient scientific certainty.
Such animations based on real measures give physicists a good sense of which new particles can be detected and how long it will take to confirm them with sufficient statistical certainty.
While scientists can examine some of these endpoints relatively easily in human populations (e.g. cancer incidence), others would be incredibly difficult to observe, measure, or prove with sufficient statistical certainty (e.g. feminization of boys or masculinization of girls).
We arbitrarily assumed that in patients with a post-test probability of less than 5%% or greater than 90%% sufficient diagnostic certainty was achieved and no further diagnostic testing was required.
