Sentence examples for sufficient for acquisition from inspiring English sources
A change that may be necessary but not sufficient for acquisition of invasive growth properties.
From this experiment we conclude that dopamine signaling in the dorsal striatum is sufficient for acquisition of FAA.
The time at which these colonies appear is delayed to a variable extent due to the time required for growth of the initial mutant and for the population to reach a size sufficient for acquisition of the second mutation.
To determine whether the presence of DNMT3A/DNMT3L in oocytes is sufficient for acquisition of methylation imprints, we produced transgenic mice to induce DNMT3A/DNMT3L expression prematurely in oogenesis and analyzed DNA methylation imprints.
The presence in the ancestral Archaea of fusogenic and membrane deformation mechanisms in the context of a strong selective pressure might have been necessary and sufficient for acquisition of the mitochondrial forerunner.
This raises the question of whether the presence of DNMT3A and DNMT3L in oocytes is sufficient for acquisition of DNA methylation imprints at least in some regions, i.e. does excess DNMTs expression accelerate imprinting acquisition in oocytes.
These, in turn, are sufficient for the acquisition of new spatial learning in the absence of the LMN.
Schmidt (1994) claims that learners' intake out of the received input is more important than the input itself and input, alone, is not sufficient for language acquisition.
This is likely because paddy rice has adapted to anaerobic conditions in which Fe2+ is abundant, making direct uptake without active ferric-chelate reduction sufficient for Fe acquisition.
The proponents of CLT believed that "comprehensible input and the exclusive use of meaning-oriented tasks were necessary and sufficient for language acquisition" (Laufer and Girsai 2008, p. 694).
In summary, the results from Experiments 1A and 1B demonstrate that a blocked presentation is necessary and sufficient for the acquisition of a complex grammatical paradigm with three gender-like and three case-like subclasses, even when it includes substantial form overlap.
