The word
"suffice" means to be enough or to meet a certain requirement or need.
Full definition
They will be starving because in - flight peanuts don't
suffice for dinner.
Whereas a college major should qualify one to teach that subject in high school, it does
not suffice for teaching it in college.
A tourist visa does not
suffice in cases where you need either a student visa or a green card.
Then again, a simple «employees only» likely wouldn't
suffice if one walks back there and encounters a pack of wolves or something.
No modem theologian can continue to assume that European and North American modes of Christian thought and practice can, even in principle, any
longer suffice for an emerging world church.
«Discussion with current investors / advisors» does not
usually suffice; having supporting data and / or comparative market statistics is helpful.
A degree in business may
also suffice for employment with corporations and some sales experience may be necessary.
If you're a beginner artist, signing up for the free plan will
probably suffice until you reach over 10 pieces to track.
The bacon we use now, I could easily
suffice with as little as 2 pieces and get the same result.
The audience numbers for all four networks are so massive, in fact, that a cookie - cutter strategy can appear to not
just suffice but be extremely efficient and cost - effective.
However, often a 20 year term will
suffice because in 20 years you will have moved or paid down so much of the mortgage as to not need life insurance.
Typically a large, fenced yard is ideal, but regular walks will also
suffice when it comes to exercise.
The «user decides» rule should
suffice until such time as the computer industry catches up to, say, 1977.
While some exceptional companies offer great insurance policies for their employees, most employer - based insurance policies don't
suffice on their own.
These make awesome on - the - go snacks and would
even suffice for dessert!
If you're on the entry level side of your career, then a one - page resume will most
likely suffice.
If you are a selfie addict and love nothing more than being in every shot of your vacation, then a smartphone may
well suffice for your needs.
A toddler pillow will definitely
never suffice as a pregnancy pillow, but it is the perfect size to use as a travel pillow for a full grown adult.
The method would
still suffice for uranium, but supplies of that were always going to be scarce.
While this may be loud enough for watching a movie in bed, it will
hardly suffice if you want to view content with a larger group.
Nevertheless, the understanding will not
suffice without identifying practical ways to deal with the real - life challenges of designing in the policy space.
If you have a puppy, then the twice a day feeding may not
suffice since they should be fed at least 4 times a day.
For women, 1/2 cup of oatmeal with meal 1 will
suffice while for men 3/4 cup of oatmeal (measured dry) is sufficient.
They think that, since they successfully landed a job five years ago, the same resume should
suffice today.
As to peer - reviewed analysis, would a real - world example
suffice instead?
If you have home made chicken broth — even better, but store bought will
suffice too.
While the paid upgraded versions will give you access to some highly intelligent tools and technology, the basic membership will also
suffice all your dating requirements easily.
For a fast fix, leftover rice with warm milk and cinnamon will
normally suffice, but the cooked pudding is their favorite.
These are supposed to be some of the country's finest artists, but they have produced works that would
barely suffice as GCSE coursework.
The bacon we use now, I could
easily suffice with as little as 2 pieces and get the same result.
For instance, must you work face - to - face or will a phone
call suffice?
There are situations where the limited services of a qualified attorney may
suffice rather than full legal representation.
If absorption is low, would increasing the intake
amount suffice or is there a «law of diminishing returns»?
The old method of identity checks; scanning a passport, birth certificate or utility bill, however carefully, does not
suffice anymore.