sufficient
121non-sufficient funds — /nɒn səˌfɪʃənt fʌndz/ noun US not enough money in a bank account to pay a cheque drawn on that account. Abbreviation NSF. Also called insufficient funds, not sufficient funds …
122not sufficient funds — /ˌnɒt səˌfɪʃ(ə)nt fʌndz/ noun US same as non sufficient funds. abbreviation NSF …
123case sufficient to go to a jury — A case that has proceeded upon sufficient proof to that stage where it must be submitted to jury and not decided against the state as a matter of law. State v. McDonough, 129 Conn. 483, 29 A.2d 582, 584. Form of action. That category into which a …
124legally sufficient evidence — Competent, pertinent evidence coming from a legal source. Evidence is legally sufficient to sustain finding , if supported by substantial evidence, and record as whole does not clearly, convincingly, or even, possibly, indisputably require… …
125case sufficient to go to a jury — A case that has proceeded upon sufficient proof to that stage where it must be submitted to jury and not decided against the state as a matter of law. State v. McDonough, 129 Conn. 483, 29 A.2d 582, 584. Form of action. That category into which a …
126legally sufficient evidence — Competent, pertinent evidence coming from a legal source. Evidence is legally sufficient to sustain finding , if supported by substantial evidence, and record as whole does not clearly, convincingly, or even, possibly, indisputably require… …
127self-sufficient — ► ADJECTIVE 1) able to satisfy one s basic needs without outside help, especially with regard to the production of food. 2) emotionally and intellectually independent. DERIVATIVES self sufficiency noun …
128self-sufficient — [self′səfīs′iŋself′sə fish′ənt] adj. having the necessary resources to get along without help; independent: also self sufficing [self′səfīs′iŋ] self sufficiency n …
