Sentence examples for sufficient to join from inspiring English sources

A slight warping of the sea bottom in the vicinity of Torres Strait would be sufficient to join New Guinea to Australia; conversely, a slight rise in sea level may submerge a hilly coast and leave the hilltops remaining as small islands just offshore (such as those off the coast near Boston and the islands off the Maine coast).

For example, although in most countries a Ph.D. is sufficient to join the faculty at universities, in Germany, the habilitation qualification--essentially writing and presenting a second thesis--is sometimes necessary.

"We are grateful for the leadership shown by senators who worked to prevent Samuel Alito's confirmation to a lifetime seat on our nation's highest court, and it is excruciatingly disappointing that more senators did not consider Alito's record sufficient reason to join those efforts," said Ralph G. Neas, president of the liberal People for the American Way.

If you're a stand-alone computer, or if you don't know what to enter, or if you don't have the sufficient rights to join a domain - leave the default entry selected and press Next.

Reintroducing cash into the economy "is a necessary, but not sufficient step to joining the world economy".

The expectation is that, as these tools evolve, patients will find sufficient motivation and capability to join with their providers to co-manage their health.

A year later, lacking sufficient capital, he agreed to join Avion with United Aircraft and Transport Corporation (see Boeing Company), where it operated as a division under the name Northrop Aircraft Corporation.

Lemma 2 states that for any two children of X with y and z as the rightmost leaves of their respective core trees, the existence of agreement triplet [ x, y, z] is a sufficient condition for the children to join in one of the two possible ways.

The challenge posed in joining of dissimilar materials is obtaining sufficient compatibility to permit the materials to join in the first place and the joint to function in service in the second place.

This strategy has been previously used in research to enhance recruitment [ 71], and financial incentives are considered appropriate as long as the amount is not sufficient to put subjects under pressure to join [ 72- 74].

And Congress should ensure that there are sufficient funds to entice patriotic young Americans to join the Foreign Service.