Sentence examples for sufficient for the selection from inspiring English sources
We conclude that approximate values for stage recoveries are sufficient for the selection of flotation circuits.
A comparison of optimised results for three working fluids (CO2, ethane, R125) shows that the better fluid depends on the optimised indicator and clearly indicates that a simple first law analysis is not sufficient for the selection of a working fluid.
These parameter settings may not be optimized settings; however, they are sufficient for the selection of quality support vectors.
Several thin-film optical filters are optimized and fabricated and its spectral performance is shown to be sufficient for the selection of specific wavelength bands.
Indeed alone, it has been reported that the marker is not sufficient for the selection of comprehensive resistance to red stele, which to be effective involves the pyramiding of three resistance genes, Rpf1, Rpf2 and Rpf3.
Chance and the enormous variation generated by replication errors in millions of stem cell lineages may be sufficient for the selection of low frequency cancer phenotypes within a lifetime.
As opposed to the interface mutations, where the predicted ΔΔ Gs of IFN γR1 stability and binding to IFN γ served as a sufficient criterion for the selection of affinity increasing mutations, there was no clear-cut rule for selecting internal cavity mutations that would result in improved interaction energy.
The posterior densities obtained from these preliminary runs are still quite broad, but they provide sufficient guidance for the selection of pseudopriors.
Therefore, the model selection tests necessarily consider factors other than mere sequence similarity, and highly significant sequence similarity is not sufficient for the model selection tests to choose common ancestry.
When t = 0, q((T, n 0) is the partial likelihood of the data which is sufficient for the inference of selection intensity and allele age.
Note, however, that measuring contemporary selection is not sufficient for inferring past selection – because selection can vary through time (Siepielski et al. 2009; Siepielski et al. 2011).
