"sufficiently" nach Englisch mit Beispielen - Kollokationen-Wörterbuch Englisch

sufficiently Adverb

Verb + sufficiently

Kolokacji: 87

recovered sufficiently • sufficiently advanced • sufficiently developed • improved sufficiently • grown sufficiently • ...

Kolokacji: 2

Grup znaczeniowych: 14

Kolokacji: 8

Kolokacji: 23

Kolokacji: 6

(4) protect, press, remove, exercise

Kolokacji: 4

1. sufficiently protect = wystarczająco chroń sufficiently protect

2. sufficiently removed = wystarczająco usunąć sufficiently removed

3. sufficiently pressed = wystarczająco naciskać sufficiently pressed

4. sufficiently exercised = wystarczająco ćwiczyć sufficiently exercised

Thomas Lennard, 16th Baron Dacre, was sufficiently exercised as to commission James Lamberts of Lewes to record the building.
The animals at Dragon's Fountain were seldom exercised sufficiently, and there were always fields full of lucerne and oats irrigated from the spring.
The Cairn Terrier will exist happily in an apartment if it is sufficiently exercised.
On the other hand, if I am sufficiently exercised about the dream to awaken my wife in the middle of the night and tell her about it, I have no difficulty remembering its contents unaided in the morning.
"The services are very, very capable, but they still have not learned and they have not trained and have not exercised sufficiently for us to claim we have a true joint force capability," General McCarthy said.
With regard to the more general system of recognition of qualifications, I am also in favour of improving and consolidating the system, because although in theory the level of recognition of qualifications is satisfactory, it is not exercised sufficiently in practice.
The Mudi can live in an apartment if it is sufficiently exercised; however, they need space to run and play and would do better if not kept in one.
More Than a Legal Nicety House Democrats were sufficiently exercised by Mr. Cheney's comment to adopt overwhelmingly a policy statement stipulating that the President should not order American troops into offensive combat without the explicit approval of Congress.