Sentence examples for though sufficient from inspiring English sources
It is improbable that Caesar deliberately sought monarchical power until after he had crossed the Rubicon in 49 bce, though sufficient power to impose his will, as he was determined to do, proved to mean monarchical power.
Though sufficient conditions for the convergence of this nonlinear filter has been provided, they are still restrictive.
Intuitive interpretations of the world, though sufficient for navigating daily life, are usually fundamentally at odds with scientific principles.
Even though sufficient evidence was obtained to support which U3 programs were launched, it was still extremely difficult for researchers to identify other significant artifacts.
Though sufficient information on the phase equilibria of semiclathrate hydrates of methane (CH4) in tetra-n-butyl ammonium bromide (TBAB) seems to be available, there are pronounced disagreements on the phase equilibrium data, particularly for 0.05 and 0.20 mass fraction (w) of TBAB.
Eventually the promise of steady cash income from commercial dairies convinced farmers to keep their cows at home throughout the summer and deliver their milk to the dairies, even though sufficient grazing was sometimes lacking in the village so the cows had to be house fed until they could be released onto aftergrass following haymaking (field notes).
Neither, though, received sufficient support.
Jacobs, though, left sufficient wiggle room in the schedule.
Three overs from Johnson though were sufficient for him to be replaced by Siddle, while at the other end, Stokes eased Harris elegantly through midwicket for the first boundary of the morning.
None of this, though, is sufficient preparation for the homestretch of "Art Official Age," which is where Prince stops worrying about the future or the past and truly inhabits the present.
Surprisingly, tunicate Noto15 putative orthologs bundled together, while no clear relationships were found with any of the five predicted amphioxus proteins, which group themselves separately in our tree, though without sufficient statistical support.
