Sentence examples for sufficient to integrate from inspiring English sources

Currently, many hypotheses have been advanced (Brook et al. 2004; Pope and Dockery 2006; Schlesinger et al. 2006), but understanding of mechanisms is not yet sufficient to integrate what is known about the characteristics of PM in ambient air with the epidemiologic and toxicologic findings (Kaufman 2007).

Spellecy: We received sufficient specifications to integrate our part of our solution.

Alagiah pins the blame on a policy of multiculturalism 'that has given us - immigrants - the right to be different, but failed to provide sufficient incentives to integrate'.

For example, is recruiting rangers from among local communities a sufficient step to integrate them into the management of the project?

Recent polling by Harris Interactive provides the answer: 76 percent of the French (including 62 percent of left-wing voters) think that immigrants don't make sufficient effort to integrate into French society.

For this reason, it has sufficient reasons to integrate the locality structure of data into sparse representation.

The demand for better public services, a more efficient fight against corruption, intolerance with nepotism and a rejection of the entire political class showed that Brazilian society was embracing a key trend of the 21st century democracy: the vote alone is no longer sufficient to effectively integrate citizens in political decision-making processes.

We therefore conclude that interaction with PLK4 alone is not sufficient to stably integrate STIL into the cartwheel structure after it has been recruited to centrioles in a PLK4-dependent manner.

However, with the increase of the amount of bonded nitrogen content, there will be sufficient nitrogen atoms to integrate with the titanium atoms that cause only a few free electrons and result in higher resistivity.

7. Provides sufficient team staffing to integrate an appropriate mix of skills, competencies, and personalities to meet the needs of patients and enhance smooth functioning.

Year 1 students were excluded from the study because it was considered unlikely that they would have had sufficient course time to integrate basic science into clinical contexts and make informed judgments on the clinical relevance of the assessment items.