Sentence examples for sufficiently clear for from inspiring English sources

While the court found that it was sufficiently clear for purposes of a motion to dismiss that MBC and Bitcoin were of the same class of items, the lack of clear rules for defining "classes" leaves market participants in a somewhat uncomfortable and uncertain position.

Mr. Verrilli said that although the record was sufficiently clear for the justices to proceed, "it certainly would be a reasonable thing to do" to send the case back to the Kentucky courts, which rejected the challenge to the three-drug protocol without considering whether the availability of the single-drug alternative meant that inmates were being subjected to an unnecessary risk of pain.

We felt road conditions were unlikely to be sufficiently clear for patrons to make safe and comfortable passage to the concert.

As with most topics in philosophy there is no uniform agreement in the literature as to whether the notion of analyticity is or can be made sufficiently clear for use in scientific philosophy.

It does not matter to a patient if a report contains all relevant findings if the report is not sufficiently clear for the referrer to understand what the radiologist means to say [38].

It matters little to a patient if an abnormality is identified by the reporting radiologist and correctly described in the report, if that report is not sufficiently clear for the referring clinician to appreciate what he or she is being told by the radiologist [1].

Hemorrhage covering the macula can affect treatment decisions, as the hemorrhage should be sufficiently cleared for safe laser application.

"This provides an easy-to-understand sign for people outside of a laboratory that water has been sufficiently cleared for the SODIS treatment to work," he says.

Yet so far Mr. Ridge and Mr. Bush have not set a sufficiently clear timetable for achieving these and other goals.

This could include cases where a tribunal has made a mistake in applying the law to your case, taken irrelevant matters into account and failed to consider relevant matters, or failed to give proper or sufficiently clear reasons for its decision.

Thus, there is not yet a coherent body of knowledge about factors predicting mortality at admission with sufficiently clear implications for planning and nursing care.