Sentence examples for sufficient surplus from inspiring English sources

The critical node is one which will not have sufficient surplus power to support supply of demand during abnormal operation condition.

By 1822, the company had accumulated a sufficient surplus that all vehicle tolls were reduced to one penny.

While the Austrians besieged these Rhine crossings, Moreau had sufficient surplus troops to send 14 demi-brigades (approximately 12,000 troops) into Italy to assist in the siege at Mantua.

Eligibility criteria included confirmation of obesity (based upon body fat measurement by dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry; DEXA), required loss of at least 15% of starting body weight, and availability of sufficient surplus plasma and urine for analysis.

Eligibility criteria included confirmation of obesity (e.g. body fat mass >35%, as measured by dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry; DEXA; [ 16]), completing a weight loss programmed, and having sufficient surplus plasma to enable analyses to be completed.

"We are a well managed university with no historic debt, and with a sufficient operating surplus to invest in outstanding facilities.

These results suggest that, in rice plants grown under sufficient or surplus Zn supply, most of the Zn accumulated in the grain originates from uptake by roots after flowering and not from Zn remobilization from leaves.

After his praetorship (62), Caesar successfully governed Spain, clearing a surplus sufficient to pay off his debts.

In this election, Lula has replaced the PT's former threat to "renegotiate" Brazil's government debt with a pledge to repay it, and indeed to maintain a primary surplus sufficient to stabilise it.

A study in 2008 found that a quarter of those supposedly covered by the subsidised regime did not receive medical attention when they needed it.Things were set up so that the premiums paid by those in the contributory system would eventually generate a surplus sufficient to subsidise the system for the poor.

Business owners may also use child labour if their enterprises cannot generate sufficient levels of surplus (profits) to cover both operational and expansion needs of the enterprise, including wage bills.