Sentence examples for sufficiently constitute from inspiring English sources

This implies that object and space are recognized as a unit rather than separately and that changes arising in any component of this representation would sufficiently constitute spatial novelty.

But I know of no evidence that the actively reluctant, however noisy, are sufficiently numerous to constitute the populace.

Detainees, their attorneys and human rights observers charge that the military's process of forcibly tube-feeding detainees on hunger strike is sufficiently painful to constitute torture.

Although edible, lancelets are never sufficiently abundant to constitute a significant source of food to humans or an important part of the food chain in nature.

Despite numerous investigations by commissions and efforts by the Bloomberg administration to improve training and discipline, the judge wrote, "there is some evidence of an attitude among officers that is sufficiently widespread to constitute a custom or policy by the city approving illegal conduct of the kind now charged".

The S.E.C.'s challenge in pursuing its insider trading case against the Mindlins is showing that knowledge about Goldman's hedging transactions related was sufficiently important to constitute material information when the market already anticipated increased trading in the companies that comprise an index.

Mr Marty's report argues that the abuses were sufficiently widespread to constitute a pattern in neighbouring Albania as well as in Kosovo.

Despite different wood qualities of the weatherometer panels, the comparison of tar treatments, which were visually assessed on a macro level, was sufficiently evident to constitute a basis for renewed guidelines for tarring of stave churches.

"There is some evidence of an attitude among officers that is sufficiently widespread to constitute a custom or policy by the city approving illegal conduct".

However many archeological proponents of this alternate theory hold that migration of smaller groups of Celts to Ireland was most likely and that the degree of traffic may have been sufficiently regular to constitute a "migration stream" but that invasion is not at the heart of the proposed social process of Insular Celticisation.

None of these appears sufficiently consistent to constitute a diagnostic test, and case definitions (diagnostic criteria) are therefore used to define the CFS diagnosis.