Sentence examples for sufficient to declare from inspiring English sources

The point is that the world and United States anti-doping agencies have created an atmosphere in which mere suspicion is sufficient to declare an athlete guilty.

Justice Alito, noting that there are numerous definitions of who is a supervisor, wrote that "the ability to direct another employee's tasks is simply not sufficient" to declare someone a supervisor.

Testing for invariance of first- and second-order factor loadings and factor variances is usually sufficient to declare model invariance (Byrne 2010).

Even one small mistake on the part of the performer, say, in replacing one note for another, is sufficient to declare that, technically, a different work has been performed.

This short code fragment is sufficient to declare the model's data object (code lines 1 and 2), embed the native decoding function (code lines 5 and 6), and establish the activity list augmented by the binary (beta _j) vector (code lines 9 24) using a list variable.

In response to Obama's comment, one critic snarked on Twitter that "I was unaware our president was a theologian with knowledge sufficient to declare that which is, and is not, Islamic.

While manual recounts may produce verifiable errors in certain cases, we do not find sufficient evidence to declare a law authorizing the use of a manual recount to be unconstitutional on its face.

The 11-member panel deliberated for about four hours before returning an open verdict, which means jurors decided they had not heard sufficient evidence to declare Bob Woolmer's death an accident, a homicide or the result of natural causes.

"The mere failure to obtain a permit, such as a parade permit or sound permit is not a sufficient basis to declare an unlawful assembly," the policy states.

This is true, but they assume that this sort of thing is sufficient grounds to declare the Bible a stupid book, Christianity a stupid religion, and Christians stupid people.

"There's a boatload of new evidence coming out every month, but there has been no systematic way to evaluate it or deliberate about whether there's sufficient evidence to declare whether something is toxic," says Bruce Lanphear, a professor of health sciences at Simon Fraser University in Vancouver, British Columbia, who was not involved in developing the guide.