Sentence examples for sufficient likelihood from inspiring English sources
"They're not giving, I think, sufficient likelihood that some companies will be able to climb over those problems or earn their way through them".
The company said Mr. Suter "cited his inability to tackle the task with sufficient likelihood of success under the current SAirLines management structure".
The British government was persuaded there was sufficient likelihood that the tragedy was mass murder, rather than misadventure.
As the drama of the legal tussle unfolded on Tuesday night, the federal eighth circuit appeals court, sitting with a panel of three judges, ruled two to one to stay the execution on the grounds that Bucklew's medical problems meant there was "sufficient likelihood of unnecessary pain and suffering beyond the constitutionally permissible amount inherent in all executions".
In a 2 to 1 majority ruling appeal court judges Michael Melloy and Kermit Bye wrote that Bucklew's medical condition was such that he faced "sufficient likelihood of unnecessary pain and suffering beyond the constitutionally permissible amount inherent in all executions.
As the drama of the legal tussle unfolded on Tuesday night, the federal eighth circuit appeals court, sitting with a panel of three judges, ruled two to one to stay the execution on the grounds that Bucklew's medical problems meant there was "sufficient likelihood of unnecessary suffering".
The reliability score was sufficient (weighted likelihood estimators (WLE) reliability 0.83).
First of all, the proposed methods are not based on sufficient statistics (while likelihood based methods are).
Random starting trees were used and the burn-in period was 1,000,000 cycles, as this was found to be clearly sufficient for the likelihood and the model parameters to reach equilibrium.
The reason for this is that, when there is not sufficient information, the likelihood will not peak at the location of the QTL, but may have a plateau centered at the QTL location, as shown in Figure 1.
"A person's age may impact his or her ability to legally or physically work and is therefore relevant to being self-sufficient, and the likelihood of becoming a public charge," the rule says.
