Sentence examples for sufficient for those from inspiring English sources

But Balanchine is more than sufficient for those who appreciate the steps of the classical dance idiom that served his mentor, Marius Petipa, choreographer of "The Sleeping Beauty" in the 19th century.

For the longest time my father was a firm believer that rentals were sufficient for those of his six offspring who lived on their own, with or without spouses and children.

Susan Moldow, publisher of Scribner, said that although Ms. Welch's article might seem sufficient for those who wanted to know about the strategy, Ms. Moldow believed the book would sell well.

To be clear: it is not sufficient for those of us in the opposition to await a reversal of political fortune months or years from now before we advance action on health care reform.

Re "Fix Health Reform, Then Repeal It," by Paul Ryan, a Republican member of Congress (Op-Ed, March 26): Mr. Ryan writes that "it is not sufficient for those of us in the opposition to await a reversal of political fortune months or years from now before we advance action on health care reform".

This may be sufficient for those applications that do not need the precise breaking spots and that are tolerant to the transition errors described above.

This raises the possibility that the physical capacities at issue are those sufficient for the possession of the dignity-grounding capacities.

Stitching a wound on a mouse so that it regains adequate blood pressure, then, counts as giving it some of the physical components biologically necessary for the dignity-grounding capacities, but it fails to provide the mouse with a body sufficient for the significant exercise of those capacities.

It has been argued that symptoms alone are unlikely to be sufficient for the correct identification of those at risk of developing bipolar disorder; however, identifying risk factors or markers of vulnerability may improve the accuracy of this prediction [ 55].

They acknowledge that post-humans may be capable of claiming the same natural rights as humans by virtue of their capacities, but argue that creating such a species would challenge the notion that being human is sufficient for claiming those rights, in the same ways that discovering rational extraterrestrials would.

In his original 1980 reply to Searle, Fodor allows Searle is certainly right that "instantiating the same program as the brain does is not, in and of itself, sufficient for having those propositional attitudes characteristic of the organism that has the brain".