Sentence examples for there were sufficiently from inspiring English sources

Jefferson refused to compose these resolutions, maintaining that there were sufficiently talented individuals in Kentucky to compose them and fearing still that he would be discovered as the author of the first set.

Concurrent validity was evaluated and there were sufficiently, but not extremely strong correlations found between the ASTA symptom scale and SCL.

Nevertheless, variance of dependent measures did not systematically increase with time, suggesting that there were sufficiently many data points for later time bins.

Furthermore, when there were sufficiently large samples per hospital (n=200), all except one item reach the criterion of 0.7 for hospital-level reliability.

If there were sufficiently large differences between males in compatibility with the female, post-insemination fertilisation biases could favour the most compatible male (Griffith and Immler 2009), which may account for the heterozygosity benefits of EPC as reported by Foerster et al. (2003, 2006).

Provided there is sufficiently close alignment between "partnership aims" and the core functions of each agency, partnerships multiply the resources available for furthering partnership goals, and the opportunities for policy influence at country level.

Although the data come from the English National Health Service (NHS), the organisation of primary mental health care there is sufficiently similar to certain other health systems and to the provision of care for other care groups (see below) to give the findings wider relevance.

Another practical consideration is whether there are sufficiently clear images of the person to print on the notes.

Chances for success are best if there are sufficiently extensive bilingual or multilingual copies, of which at least one language is previously understood.

Hard to imagine that anyone would have picked him up for their Fantasy team, but if anyone out there was sufficiently desperate then this would be quite the unlikely surprise indeed.

In her analysis, Ms. Schroeder focused on the process of transferring power from Mr. Greenberg to his son rather than on the questions raised by activist shareholders and governance experts about whether there was sufficiently wide participation in the choice of a new chief executive.