Sufficient simply means that there is enough of something, so whenever you hear the word "sufficient", just think, "enough".
As for sentences, you can have many. The sky's the limit here. But since you've asked, a simple yet good one would be:
In our classroom, we have sufficient textbooks to supply each student with their very own; thus, each individual is capable of learning concepts which may not have necessarily been covered in class lectures.
The second sentence the word is used correctly, but it is weak. The first sentence, the word is not used correctly. I think that the sentence, "Are these snacks really sufficient for your trip?," is more proper.
You have very sufficient work, Kayla!
Log file analysis is not sufficient for this purpose.
The evidence provided was sufficient to support the conclusion.
Sufficient means enough.ExampleI don't have sufficient money to buy a new car.
Sufficient is a word used to show whether a certain portion is enough to carry out a certain task. In sentence use, "The soldiers wondered whether the 5 liters of water would be enough for all twelve of them for the 6 hour trek".
what is a good sentence for the word opposite
A good sentence for the word baffled is:
I'd really like $100,000 to pay for a house in cash, but $4,000 for the down payment will be sufficient.
Any sentence that properly uses the word additionally is a good sentence. Additionally, the above is a great sentence.
Your question is a good sentence using the word "common".
Fifteen-thousand balloons is more than sufficient for a birthday party.A truckload of apples would be sufficient to make pies for several towns.