Sentence examples for sufficient for evaluating from inspiring English sources

These two values are sufficient for evaluating the load bearing capacity of a column under fire conditions.

This indicates that the use of a single temperature criterion in fire resistance without load as typically done is not sufficient for evaluating structural response during fire.

Despite further development, current GCMs provide information only at a relative coarse spatial scale which is not sufficient for evaluating the impact of climate change on historic buildings.

This inference is supported by the evidence provided by other inferences in this chain and proved that score-based interpretations are relevant, useful, and sufficient for evaluating the adequacy of test takers' English language proficiency.

We found that the use of MRE and MARE are not sufficient for evaluating the AGB model performance, since they only represent the mean errors, not the trend of the residuals.

However, in many practical applications, such past results are not sufficient for evaluating a DMU's performance in highly volatile operating environments, such as those with highly volatile crude oil prices and currency exchange rates.

In the context of video streaming services, quality of service (QoS) measurements become non-sufficient for evaluating the overall quality because they do not take into account user satisfaction.

Experimental results substantiate that the theoretical model provides sufficient precision for evaluating the outage performance of DAS.

In this paper, sufficient criteria for evaluating protection from SPOF for partially expanded fault trees are proposed along with proof.

This study suggests that the developed technology can provide sufficient information for evaluating the insulating oil quality, and that the developed FER sensor can be used as an effective condition monitoring device of electrical insulating oil oxidation.

We show that plan-paid – rather than total – spending is the right welfare measure of the offset effect, and go on to develop a "sufficient statistic" for evaluating the welfare effects of change in coverage in the presence of multiple goods.