Sentence examples for sufficient paper from inspiring English sources

Each precinct has been supplied with sufficient paper ballots to accommodate 25% number of voters who voted in the previous presidential election.

I then calculated the impact of a wide range of journals with sufficient papers of an evolutionary nature (see Figure 1), both on the basis of all articles published, and on the basis of those containing any of the above evolutionary keywords.

For references on change management, sufficient papers are available [ 16- 19].

Our literature review identified sufficient papers to empirically derive weights for nonoccupational exposure pathways.

The progression under Cotter is obvious, but the improvements are not sufficient to paper over the weaknesses.

Gen. Hartmann's offering -- that the dismissal provided evidence of the "strength of the system and the careful, deliberative and fair legal process in place at Guantánamo" -- was hardly sufficient to paper over the cracks.

In the paper sufficient conditions (among them effective sufficient) are given for solvability and unique solvability of the general nonlinear impulsive boundary value problem (1.1), (1.2); (1.2).

These extensions are given in terms of abstract boundary conditions involving an (in general non-symmetric) boundary operator B. In the abstract part of this paper, sufficient conditions for sectoriality and m-sectoriality as well as sufficient conditions for A[B] to have a non-empty resolvent set are provided in terms of the parameter B and the Weyl function.

Tom Stoppard's 1993 play centres on Thomasina, a teenage genius of the Napoleonic age, whose precocious understanding of thermodynamics is thwarted only by the lack of sufficient time and paper to do the maths.

My most memorable moment was when pro-se defendant KSM made an oral motion requesting the judge to instruct the guards to provide him with sufficient quantities of paper to enable him to file motions.

No artist is freer than one with a good story and a sufficient supply of paper and ink, and the graphic-novel form, as it has evolved over the last two decades — to encompass memoir, history and eyewitness journalism — is bracingly unconstrained by visual or narrative convention.