Sentence examples for sufficiently certainly from inspiring English sources

England's sense of well-being was dissipating at an alarming rate, sufficiently certainly for Montenegro's coach, Branko Brnovic, to recover some of the swagger he had displayed in his pre-matching baiting of England.

He's certainly sufficiently Muslim to notice the shift in western attitudes towards Islam post-9/11.

The technical potential of the renewables is estimated at 7600 EJ/year, and thus certainly sufficiently large to meet future world energy requirements.

He's certainly sufficiently big business that last month he was featured on the cover of Billboard, the surefire sign of a cash cow in the US music market.

Adolfo is certainly sufficiently monstrous in his cynical calculations, as we see him sizing up Pina's business and little country house with an eye for his future comfort.

There was nothing subtle about that attempt to position Senator Obama as the Other, a candidate who might technically be American but who remained in some sense foreign, not sufficiently patriotic and certainly not one of us — the "us" being the genuine red-white-and-blue Americans who the ad was aimed at.

Another point to be stressed is the length of the intervention: although 1 month for each diet cannot be considered a long-term experiment, it is certainly sufficiently long enough to induce changes in glucose and lipid metabolism.

His second ball was back of a length but not unduly short and certainly not sufficiently so for Cook to try to pull.

If a practice such as this were shown to exist, its in terrorem effect on all publishers would certainly be sufficiently clear as to give any of them standing to bring an action for declaratory relief.

"We won't be initialing or signing anything here, but the progress certainly is sufficiently strong that I don't believe it will require substantial new negotiations," Ms. Barshefsky told reporters.

Once one party defects, protectionism will, if rationally designed and competently implemented, almost certainly be sufficiently successful in practice (and therefore popular) that the other party will have no choice but to follow.