be+sufficient
51sufficient — suf•fi•cient [[t]səˈfɪʃ ənt[/t]] adj. 1) adequate for the purpose; enough 2) cvb pho logic (of a condition) such that its existence leads to the occurrence of a given event or the existence of a given thing Compare necessary 4), c) 3) archaic… …
52sufficient condition — pakankamoji sąlyga statusas T sritis fizika atitikmenys: angl. sufficient condition vok. hinreichende Bedingung, f rus. достаточное условие, n pranc. condition suffisante, f …
53sufficient — Adequate, enough, as much as may be necessary, equal or fit for end proposed, and that which may be necessary to accomplish an object. Of such quality, number, force, or value as to serve a need or purpose. Nissen v. Miller, 44 N.M. 487, 105 P.2d …
54sufficient evidence — Adequate evidence; such evidence, in character, weight, or amount, as will legally justify the judicial or official action demanded; according to circumstances, it may be prima facie or satisfactory evidence. Sufficient evidence is that which is… …
55sufficient bail — See sufficient sureties …
56sufficient deed — See good and sufficient deed …
57sufficient sureties — Sureties on a bail bond of financial ability to respond in payment of the amount of the bond and of sufficient vigilance to secure the appearance and prevent the absconding of the accused. 8 Am J2d Bail § 82 …
58sufficient — see sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof a word to the wise is enough …
59sufficient — [14] Sufficient originated as the present participle of Latin sufficere ‘be enough’ (source also of English suffice [14]). This was a compound verb formed from the prefix sub ‘under’ and facere ‘do, make’ (source of English fact, factory, etc).… …
60sufficient condition — noun Date: 1885 1. a proposition whose truth assures the truth of another proposition 2. a state of affairs whose existence assures the existence of another state of affairs …
