be+sufficient
61sufficient condition — noun A statement P in relation to statement Q such that P implies Q. See Also: necessary condition …
62sufficient reason, principle of — Principle usually associated with Leibniz, for whom it had a fundamental status, although found in earlier medieval thought, particularly that of Abelard . It is sometimes described as the principle that nothing can be so without there being a… …
63Sufficient — Tilstrækkelig …
64sufficient — I (Roget s IV) modif. Syn. enough, adequate, ample, satisfactory; see enough 1 . See Synonym Study at enough . II (Roget s 3 Superthesaurus) a. adequate, enough, plenty, satisfactory, ample, commensurate, passable, acceptable, tolerable, okay,… …
65sufficient — suf fi·cient || sÉ™ fɪʃnt adj. enough, adequate …
66sufficient condition — circumstance which is enough for performing an act (Logic) …
67sufficient evidence — proof that is substantial for the court to make a verdict …
68sufficient — a. 1. Adequate (to supply a want), competent, ample, enough, full, satisfactory. 2. Qualified, fit, able, competent, responsible, equal …
69sufficient — adj 1. enough, adequate, ample, abundant; plenteous, plentiful, Inf. plenty, Archaic. enow; suitable, commensurate, proportionate, equivalent, equal. 2. satisfactory, up to scratch, Inf. up to snuff, passable, tolerable; presentable, admissible,… …
70sufficient — suf·fi·cient …