Sentence examples for sustained sufficiently from inspiring English sources

There is no way this can be sustained sufficiently or efficiently.

Resistance vessels showed small and variable responses to phenylephrine, and agonist-induced constriction was not always sustained sufficiently to allow dilator effects to be assessed.

That would make it impossible to sustain sufficiently high air pressure within the habitat, and the colonists would suffocate.

It must hold decision-makers to account, to ensure that a climate of improvement and always aspiring for the best outcomes for children and families is sustained and sufficiently well-resourced in a local area.

Macleod (1988) showed the efficiency of team production can be sustained given sufficiently frequent monitoring and low mobility of members.

Where discrete general practice models can be sustained in sufficiently large country towns, alternative hub-and-spoke models may be required for delivering a full range of PHC services to smaller, more isolated communities.

These dogs had sustained SCI sufficiently severe to prevent them from walking unaided but not to lose conscious pain perception in the pelvic limbs and had undergone conventional clinical treatment (decompressive spinal surgery or cage rest and physical therapy) and subsequently recovered the ability to step on the treadmill with support.

In order to sustain a sufficiently dense plasma, different RF antenna configurations are discussed and the resulting densities are compared.

However, when using air the driving force for oxygen transfer from gas to liquid phase can become too small to sustain a sufficiently high oxygen transfer rate (OTR).

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.

Over the next 15 20 years, Japan must tackle key economic, human power, and demographic issues such as a declining birth rate, an aging population, and the challenge of sustaining a sufficiently skilled labor force.