Sentence examples for sufficiently speak from inspiring English sources

Looking back, his time with the Jets reminded him of parenting, in that he parroted his mentors (Belichick and Bill Parcells) and did not sufficiently speak in his own voice.

Specific inclusion criteria are 1) confirmed diagnosis of stroke, related to a cerebral infarct, as reported in the patient's medical chart; and 2) English as the mother tongue or ability to sufficiently speak and understand English before the stroke as assessed by the staff on the unit and/or as reported by the family.

The politicians who do not yet have the courage to stand up for meaningful gun control, like all of us not sufficiently speaking out, should have to look upon what we have wrought and see what it is like in real life when innocents get slaughtered.

What can be said is that music, given players sufficiently accomplished, speaks for itself.

Ibbotson says that "while orchestras can play unaided, it is helpful if someone can follow a score and beat time clearly", asserting that "music, given players sufficiently accomplished, speaks for itself".

Prime was "sufficiently alarmed" to speak to a buffet car steward, said the judge.

Most of the other characters are, for a change, sufficiently alive to speak their own individual dialogue, instead of getting it from the library that Huxley carried in his head.

Mr Bush was sufficiently intrigued to speak at the White House directly to one CIA official who was involved in Afghanistan, where the suspects-turned-agents were sent to upon their release from Penny Lane.

The compromise candidate would have to be someone in the northern tier, a person broadly liberal in outlook and yet sufficiently conservative to speak to a resource- and rural-minded people — and someone who could somehow combine the Canadian taste for deadpan satiric comedy with the American one for hyper-passionate political engagement.

The incumbent creators weren't creating content that was sufficiently lithe to speak to the constantly shifting consumer zeitgeist: face-swap filters, time-lapses and Chewbacca masks.

But why have a narrative in science at all? Don't scientific facts speak sufficiently for themselves?