Sentence examples for sufficiently much from inspiring English sources
The phrase "sufficiently much" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when discussing an adequate or ample amount of something. Example: "The project requires sufficiently much funding to ensure its success."
Since the thickness of the product layer is sufficiently much smaller than the particle size, a flat surface model was employed.
In addition, we observed that some of the CAZymes discovered from sequence- or function-based screening were redundant, indicating that the methods we used in this study had sufficiently exhausted much of the enzymatic diversity present in these samples and that there is a limited overall diversity of CAZymes in this hyperthermal habitat.
I've never spoken to a living American composer who felt sufficiently recognized, however much he or she was performed, discussed and argued about.
While some will fear that the agreement does not do this fully enough, the case in its favour is that it does so sufficiently, while being much safer for the region than any of the alternative courses of action available.
True, there is a passage that resembles the bleating of sheep sufficiently for that much to be guessed, but even to conjecture that this passage is a representation of sheep bleating is a far cry from being able to reconstruct the entire story.
In this case, the point multipole approximation [109] is sufficiently accurate and much faster to evaluate.
7 13 However, epidemiological characteristics of OHCA of non-cardiac origin have not been sufficiently investigated as much as those of OHCA of cardiac origin.
This may be critical for blocking actin assembly until an endocytic patch has sufficiently matured, although much work is still needed to fully understand Pan1 regulation in vivo.
He knew that the stresses of correcting him were not in a teacher's best interest; and he was not sufficiently disliked to invite much effort in prosecution.
The researchers focused on four populations that were known to be sufficiently different to represent much of humanity when added together.
But, in the first two years of the war, at least, the artillery was not sufficiently developed to do much more than break up the barbed wire on the other side.
