Sentence examples for sufficiently difficult from inspiring English sources

But some of the evidence for the disappearing gender gap involved standardized tests that aren't sufficiently difficult to make fine distinctions among the brighter students.

In the president's defense, Mr. Kristof notes that because Mr. Bush has a sufficiently difficult time speaking English, it may at times be difficult to know exactly what he means to say.

But a thriller writer, obliged to deliver a tight plot, the requisite number of twists and showdowns and set pieces, along with a sufficiently difficult but satisfyingly resolved mystery?

That does not mean that the court's rulings need to be unanimous: dissent is to be expected, if not encouraged, in cases that are sufficiently difficult enough to reach a final court of appeal.

Of the plays supplied in manuscript, some of them in Shakespeare's own handwriting, five or six seem to have been sufficiently difficult to decipher for the publishers to commission the professional scribe Ralph Crane to prepare fresh transcripts, and even these were sometimes misread during typesetting.

can make secession sufficiently difficult to avoid an unacceptable risk of premature exit or strategic bargaining by minorities, while still making secession possible under appropriate conditions.

In the 70's, myriad styles proliferated: earth art, conceptual art, performance art, language-based art -- anything sufficiently unwieldy, difficult, challenging or dry to escape contamination by the marketplace.

They demonstrated that it was possible to sufficiently fix this difficult fracture due to new developments in the plate screw interface.

But it also notes that without external inspectors schools could be constrained by the skills within their team and creating a peer review system that's sufficiently challenging can be difficult.

Sometimes the leaders or powers-that-be have failed over time to understand the difficult individual sufficiently to build trust and impress upon him that certain behaviour is unacceptable.

The mostly chronological arrangement, many felt, presented too narrow a picture of the Met's overall collection, and scholars had long complained that too much of that collection — some 12,000 objects — was not sufficiently cataloged, making study difficult.