'''
One mistake which is often made in code in general, but also functions 
specifically (since functions especially are designed to be generic and 
flexible), is hardcoding. This is where one variable is set to a specific 
value which restricts the use cases of a particular piece of code.

In this exercise, you are provided with code that determines whether a 
sample contains a sufficient number of cells for a study. The code is hardcoded 
to check if the sample contains at least 100 cells, which works for some 
studies but not for others. Modify the code such that it would also work for 
studies which have different thresholds.
'''

def is_sufficient_cells(cell_count):
    # Hardcoded threshold for 100 cells
    if cell_count >= 100:
        return True
    else:
        return False

# Example 1: Study with 100 cell threshold (works fine)
sample_cell_count = 120
print("Is the sample sufficient?", is_sufficient_cells(sample_cell_count))

# Example 2: Study with 200 cell threshold (doesn't work correctly)
print("Is the sample sufficient for a study requiring 200 cells?", is_sufficient_cells(sample_cell_count))


'''
It is important to note that not everything needs to be 100% flexible, 
for example, in this cases leaving the cell count hardcoded might be fine, 
as it might only be used by your lab which always uses the same amount, or the 
number is an industry standard which is always used. This makes 
this a consideration between flexibility and simplicity.

There is also another way to solve it using default parameters, which looks like
this:
def function(force, mass = 10):
'''