Sentence examples for sufficient to respond from inspiring English sources

The Shadow Home Secretary Yvette Cooper said: "We would urge the Government to review the current capacity to ensure Channel is sufficient to respond to the increase in the number of people likely to engage with its work".

Some may applaud these steps as just sufficient to respond to Russia's overturning of international norms.

This paper assesses the implications of emerging neurotechnology applications in the context of the human rights framework and suggests that existing human rights may not be sufficient to respond to these emerging issues.

In the Hollaback! study, 55percentt of college administrators said that current systems are not sufficient to respond to harassment.

Neither abandoning the fort nor garrisoning it with a small force (sufficient to respond to a feint but not to an attack in strength) was viewed as a politically viable option.

The design and sample size of our study will probably be sufficient to respond the primary question of our study, regarding the effectiveness of the model.

Both create "uncertainties about whether auditing professionals will continue to remain actively engaged in setting auditing standards and that auditors will have sufficient latitude to respond to the needs of both investors and public companies," the organization said.

The Bush administration told the investigators that "there is no longer a deadline for the first stage, and that as few as 50,000 vaccinated health workers nationwide would provide sufficient capacity to respond to a smallpox attack," the report said.

Further, Mr. Loriquet said the project had already been put out to bid by the time the troopers lodged their complaint, but that the various companies had to be given sufficient time to respond.

Lawmakers have said that a final report on the inquiry by Mr. Branchflower is due by Oct. 10, to allow both sides sufficient time to respond before the presidential election.

But he did accept it was "just arguable" that she had acted unfairly in not allowing the university sufficient time to respond to UKBA concerns before suspending its licence.