Sentence examples for sufficient to select from inspiring English sources

These selection criteria, although sufficient to select strains with superior replicative fitness and, therefore, transmissibility, could also tolerate modest levels of virulence.

The sequence D3 chosen from the earliest selection round (R2) displayed the lowest affinity in the anisotropy assay, and no detectable interaction by affinity probe capillary electrophoresis (APCE), suggesting that two selection rounds would not have been sufficient to select a high-affinity aptamer for this particular target.

That persistent genes tend to cluster together in many bacterial clades suggests that either population sizes are indeed sufficient to select for this trait or that there exists some sort of selective stabilization pressure superimposed on the process we have tried to mimick.

Since there exist seven system states, it is sufficient to select six independent balance equations and the normalized equation from (3) to obtain the seven steady state probabilities.

However, given the uncertainties prevailing in early stages of process design, a deterministically calculated productivity is not sufficient to select one of the large number of optional designs.

Table 11b shows the sentences created by proposed system for case B. We already mentioned that the factors of proximity and continuity are sufficient to select the ROI.

But, single MZM cannot provide sufficient flexibility to select and generate the desired higher order optical sidebands and hence several series parallel configuration have been utilized to achieve high frequency multiplication factors.

Salesforce has responded to cries of foul play in its $1 million hackathon by announcing that while winning team Upshot didn't cheat, judges weren't given sufficient information to select a winner so it's giving $1 million to each of the top two finalists, Upshot and Healthcare.love.love

However, available data support use of linear, no-threshold low-dose extrapolation, unless there are sufficient data to select an alternative model.

One assumes that this is largely because evolution simply had no need (i.e. faster enzymes did not confer sufficient evolutionary advantage) to select for them to increase their rates beyond that necessary to lose substantial flux control (a systems property).

A simple random sampling procedure was performed to select sufficient numbers of participants.