Sentence examples for sufficiently cooperative from inspiring English sources

The International Atomic Energy Agency IAEAA) reported in September that Iran, North Korea, and Syria had not been sufficiently cooperative in resolving outstanding concerns over verification of their nuclear activities.

First, we included only those patients who were sufficiently cooperative and were extubated at a time when the technician was available for pre-extubation LFT.

Patients 18 years of age or older and sufficiently cooperative without sedation were eligible if they were admitted to the ICU and received invasive mechanical ventilation (MV) for at least 72 h then passed a weaning test performed according to recommendations [4, 15, 16].

However, in vitro studies with soluble MHCII and Ii have suggested that complex formation is not sufficiently cooperative [19].

For this reason, they have not asked the question whether such practices are able to sustain a sufficiently robust and cooperative form of inquiry under the new global circumstances of political interdependence.

C.d. features indicate that the macromolecules, due to the presence of optically active MtA co-units, assume conformations with a prevailing handedness for sections not sufficiently long to provide cooperative interactions between side-chain benzoin methyl ether chromophores disposed along the backbone with a mutual chiral geometry suitable for exciton couplings.

The above simulations indicate that for sufficiently large r, random cooperative networks tend to have highly ordered dynamics, and that the amount of chaos, at least in terms of the lengths of observed periodic orbits and the percentage of eventually frozen nodes, is very low.

A more consequential matter that should be studied is whether joint management of the reservoir is sufficiently economical to encourage a cooperative reservoir development.

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.00230.021 Intermixing is insensitive to interaction dynamics, so long as large cooperative benefits remain sufficiently localized for both partners.

Together, these results suggest that intermixing relies on spatial localization of cooperative benefits that are sufficiently large to both partners, and is otherwise insensitive to initial conditions or the detailed kinetics of interactions.

Conversely, if the target regions are predicted to be sufficiently close but not overlapping, a cooperative effect can be hypothesized, even when experimental data cannot resolve the distinct areas and these are therefore reported as overlapping.