The meal was sufficient for my sustenance.
Has your account sufficient funds to cover this check?
Just stick around the hacienda for week or so and you'll see how self-sufficient I am!
When you lack sufficient materials, sometimes you must improvise.
No--at is a preposition, and you technically shouldn't end a sentence with a preposition. In this example, it is sufficient to say "Where do you live?"
suf·fice be adequate, to make do. to meet or satisfy a need be sufficient often used with an impersonal it
One period at the end of a sentence is quite sufficient, even if the period serves two purposes (or perhaps even more). Two periods would be awkward.
Have you had sufficient to eat? The police did not have sufficient evidence to prosecute.
I have sufficient supplies for my camping trip.
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.
The evidence provided was sufficient to support the conclusion.
You have very sufficient work, Kayla!
Log file analysis is not sufficient for this purpose.
Sufficient means enough.ExampleI don't have sufficient money to buy a new car.
you should always be self sufficient and not depend on others only
Although I did not have much money in my pocket, it was sufficient to pay for the taxi ride.
The fuel in the plane's tank was sufficient, so the plane could land safely.
In proper English usage you do not end a sentence in a preposition, so at should not end the sentence Where is Jasmine is sufficient.
Treatment 1 alone was sufficient to systematically increase the number and variety of adjectives per T-unit.