Is shame and loss of a title sufficient punishment?
The title is sufficient, its affectionate shorthand entirely appropriate, and there can't be many poets of whom that would be true.
They need all the points they can get for a Middlesex draw with full bonus points would be sufficient to take the title on the tie-break should Somerset drop even a single point in a win.
In other words, one is led to wonder whether politeness alone — without a commitment to shared sacrifice — is sufficient to merit the title of civic virtue, and hence to serve as the foundation of a politics that takes seriously the idea of the common good.
If England are unable to win by more than 50 points, a victory of any margin in Paris will be sufficient to secure the title for Joe Schmidt's side.
With the assistance of BBC technical advisor Laurie Ward, the BFI National Archive was able to recover images from several feet of the film, sufficient to identify the title, but not to restore any of the film to projectable condition.
Warner Bros. is currently a leader in many home video categories including total video (DVD and Blu-ray combined), Theatrical Catalog video, TV on DVD, and Blu-ray and will ensure the DVD rental company access to sufficient quantities of Warner Home Video titles including The Time Traveler's Wife, The Box, The Informant!, Where the Wild Things Are, The Blind Side, and Sherlock Holmes.
The 63-year-old Londoner - aided by his Trackspeed Porsche team-mate Glynn Geddie - collected a win and a fifth place finish in Sunday's penultimate meeting of the championship season at Brands Hatch to gain sufficient points to put the title beyond the reach of any of his rivals.
The Emerson String Quartet has built three concerts around Dvorak's string quartets — a recent recording project for the group — with works by Janacek and Martinu providing variety and sufficient breadth to warrant the title for the series, "Adventures in Bohemia".
A narrow finding that the university had discriminated against Bakke, violating Title VI, was sufficient, and the court was correct to admit him.
2/ Moreover, the failure of one method (which I doubt is anywhere near the best) is far from sufficient to justify the grand title "No evidence of …".
