sufficient
71sufficient condition — noun A statement P in relation to statement Q such that P implies Q. See Also: necessary condition …
72sufficient 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… …
73sufficient condition — circumstance which is enough for performing an act (Logic) …
74sufficient evidence — proof that is substantial for the court to make a verdict …
75sufficient grace — Достаточная благодать …
76sufficient cause — Such cause as to hold defendant to answer charges is reasonable or probable cause or that state of facts as would lead a man of ordinary caution to conscientiously entertain strong suspicion of defendant s guilt. People v. Upton, 257 Cal.App.2d… …
77sufficient consideration — That which is actually given, suffered, or accepted for a promise, whether slight or significant, and whether reducible or not to a pecuniary value, provided it is a present consideration or within one of the judicial or statutory exceptions to… …
78sufficient description — That description which will enable third persons, aided by inquiries which the instrument itself indicates and directs, to identify the property. Sandwich Mfg. Co. v Robinson, 83 Iowa 567, 49 NW 1031 (requisite of description of mortgaged… …
79sufficient fence — Nothing less than a fence which meets the requirements of the law or the agreement of the parties in respect of its character. 22 Am J2d Fen § 23 …
80sufficient possession — As the basis of an action of forcible entry and detainer in case of dispossession:–an actual, quiet, and peaceable possession. Schwinn v Perkins, 79 NJL 515, 78 A 19. To support a claim of adverse possession:– possession, under a claim of right… …