Sentence examples for sufficient to compete from inspiring English sources
Poor Burnley are reliant on pauper's funds to keep them afloat in the Premier League, but is money alone sufficient to compete?
Conversely, GaAs is oxidised at OCP, and AsH bonds appear on the surface only in the presence of a cathodic current sufficient to compete with surface oxidation by oxygen dissolved in the electrolyte.
Venice was diverted by conflicts in Italy and in any case lacked the force to meet the Ottomans on land, while the Ottomans needed time to build a naval force sufficient to compete with that of the Venetians.
And I worry that the level of administrative and board support our young choreographers enjoy is not sufficient to compete with the major musical, ballet and theater institutions.
Although coca production itself was not measured, the magnitude of the increased economic incentives--a full 30% increase in sales--could be sufficient to compete with a very profitable coca industry.
Second, EBDs are not sufficient to compete with full-length NHERF1/2 proteins in ezrin binding.
Other officials in the Bush campaign insisted that he was still attracting thousands of donations and would have sufficient resources to compete in all the coming primaries.
Sweden's abundant copper meant the metal was cheap, and a lot of it was needed to give a coin sufficient value to compete with silver.
Someone close to the Mozes family, which has owned Yedioth since Israel's independence, suggested that, if Adelson succeeds in buying Ma'ariv, Yedioth might have to go public, in order to have sufficient funds to compete against Adelson.
This demonstrates that in situ hydrogenation of BPR endows the backbone with sufficient crystallinity to compete with the crystalline rings that generally govern the entire crystal structures of polyrotaxanes through efficient hydrogen-bonding networks that are independent of the backbones.
His aides said that he has sufficient resources to compete heavily in Iowa, but that he is increasingly turning to donors in Texas to make up for a falloff in national fund-raising.
