Sentence examples for sufficiently reliable range from inspiring English sources

We were able to compile a large enough investigated group of approximately 600 patients, on which we determined sufficiently reliable range of normal values of NSE and S100B in CSF.

We found that three kinesthetic variables (TE20, TF20 and TF40) were sufficiently reliable to observe change in groups of subjects (ICC values ranging from 0.59 and 0.70, and 95% CI ranging from 10%to38%8%), but that relatively large differences in an individual's performance would be required to confidently state that a real change had taken place.

The results indicate that when the service load is 60% (or less) of the ultimate load, beam is sufficiently reliable for all the values of the fiber orientation ranging from 30° to 60° from the longitudinal axis of the beam.

First, a sufficiently reliable bottom electrode with receptors that provides sufficient stretchability to relieve the stress has to be fabricated.

The Florida Supreme Court agreed, ruling in 1998 that a tip of unknown reliability that describes only innocent behavior is not sufficiently reliable to provide the necessary reasonable suspicion.

Reporters have proved sufficiently reliable that their information is issued as soon as it arrives.

But the prototype system now being tested has not yet been shown to be sufficiently reliable to protect American cities.

Federal District Judge Henry H. Kennedy Jr. found that the report was "not sufficiently reliable" to meet the government's burden of proof.

"I have concluded," Judge Pollak wrote, "that arrangements which, subject to careful trial court oversight, are felt to be sufficiently reliable in England, ought likewise to be found sufficiently reliable in the federal courts of the United States, subject to similar measures of trial court oversight.

The landmark ruling shifts the burden of proof to prosecutors to show that such identification is sufficiently reliable to be admissible as evidence at trial.

Yet today's mobile networks are not sufficiently reliable for anything other than non-critical uses, according to a study in 2005 from the University of Massachusetts in Amherst.