the property of a more than adequate quantity or supply
This is made more feasible by the growing abundance of natural gas and alternative fuels that give America other resources for cutting emissions.
New York Times (Jun 25, 2013)
Head Puritan and songwriter Jack Barnett has guided his band through three very disparate albums united by their near complete disregard for listener accessibility.
The Guardian (Jun 20, 2013)
And though they were not physically more robust, they reported less difficulty in getting around, possibly because of better adaptive equipment.
New York Times (Jul 17, 2013)
having the requisite qualities or resources to meet a task
Silicosis, which has no known cure, is contracted by inhaling tiny particles of silica dust from gold-bearing rocks over many years underground without adequate protection.
Reuters (Jul 24, 2013)
Net metering are only symptoms of this more fundamental disconnect between emerging market forces and an anachronistic model used to regulate those market forces.
Forbes (Jul 16, 2013)
Section 230 does not apply to cases involving intellectual property, federal criminal prosecutions, and violations of the Electronic Communications Privacy Act or analogous state laws.
Forbes (Jun 26, 2013)
deviation from the normal or common order, form, or rule
So some researchers have searched for signs of family relationships in the skeletons themselves, looking for rare anomalies that might suggest shared genetic heritage.
Science Magazine (Jun 19, 2013)
clearly revealed to the mind or the senses or judgment
In other words, just as we know, funding journalism over the coming decades remains a large headache without apparent easy solution.
The Guardian (Jul 26, 2013)
based on or subject to individual discretion or preference
The National Human Rights Commission said it had credible reports of killings, torture, rape and arbitrary detention by security forces.
Reuters (Jul 3, 2013)
Astoundingly, Wasserman Media represented the No. 1 overall draft pick last year in five professional sports: men’s and women’s basketball, baseball, soccer and football.
New York Times (Jul 6, 2013)