Sentence examples for sufficient measures from inspiring English sources

An international meeting judged that China had put sufficient measures in place to regulate ivory sales and crack down on the illegal domestic trade.

Without sufficient measures to curb poaching, he said, the African elephant population, which dropped from 1.3 million in 1981 to 300,000 in 1998, could disappear very fast.

"We are confident the government is taking sufficient measures to make sure the whole of the automative industry will be competitive at the end of the process".

We are confident the government is taking sufficient measures to make sure the whole of the automotive industry will be competitive at the end of the process".

The court described Gough's case as troubling, but ruled that "relevant and sufficient" measures had been taken against him by the police and legal authorities which saw him arrested in 2011.

This is a good thing overall; but it is insufficiently coordinated and is yet to be accompanied by sufficient measures to offset the reluctance of banks to lend to the real economy.

Some of them make use of instrumentation (i.e. condenser microphone, sound level meter, sound intensity probe, acoustic holography) which requires particular measurement environments, as it ensures sufficient measuring accuracy only in free field or anechoic conditions.

This study also challenged the notion that the measurement of total area of neuronal outgrowth is a sufficient measure of neuronal outgrowth.

Can life tenure be a sufficient measure of independence, when other criteria than a distinguished legal career or judicial temperament dictate the character of appointments?

"The infusion of people of high ability from outside the police service, who have perspectives and experience which the police service lacks in sufficient measure, and needs, should improve significantly the efficiency and effectiveness of modern policing," he said.

I suppose it's hardly surprising that those who write for a magazine called "The Economist" are so sold on the notion that sheer quantity is itself a sufficient measure of the good life.