The phrase "sufficient to start" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to explain that the first action taken is enough to get in the process of doing something. For example: "I have enough money saved up to start my own business, so that's sufficient to start the process."
Few have insurance policies or even bank accounts, credit cards, or savings sufficient to start over.
Mr. Gore has since adjusted his stance, saying existing technology is sufficient to start on the path to a stable climate.
We urge this Congress to move swiftly to ensure that disaster aid through FEMA and other federal programs is sufficient to start rebuilding now".
When we say that a handful of East Village kids started the Hush Puppies epidemic, or that the scattering of the residents of a few housing projects was sufficient to start Baltimore's syphilis epidemic, what we are really saying is that, in a given process or system, some people matter more than others.
These results are not sufficient to start a phase III trial.
Transfection with 10 ng of iDNA plasmid was sufficient to start replication of vaccine virus in vitro.
A business-friendly government and cheap workers were often sufficient to get started; foreign firms provided technology and management.
Will this be sufficient to get started or will I need something with a traditional OS? Sorry for such a long introductory email, but I hope you get a chance to read this and respond.
These machines are very much entry-level models, being sufficient to get you started, but if you progress much beyond very basic work you will soon find them very limited.
That is not sufficient justification to start a war.
But the Florida Supreme Court ruling gave him sufficient confidence to start talking about his transition.
