The phrase "adequacy of age" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing whether someone meets the necessary age requirements for a specific purpose, such as legal matters or eligibility criteria.
Example: "The adequacy of age for participating in the competition is set at 18 years."
Alternatives: "sufficiency of age" or "age appropriateness".
We used cluster analysis to justify, and statistically demonstrate, the adequacy of age-groups formed.
The effect of current household income adequacy on age at first intercourse is negligible overall, but it appears to be more dramatic among women.
Dr Jeffrey Harmer, who led the 2008 review of the adequacy of the aged and disability support pensions, was announced as chair of that committee last month.
These authors concluded that PK changes induced by sepsis were largely unpredictable and that none of the evaluated clinical parameters were predictive of PK adequacy: namely, age, severity, presence of shock, use of vasopressors and mechanical ventilation.
Therefore a qualitative summary of the evidence for each bone feature (e.g., BML) and its association with pain or structural progression and joint replacement was provided based on the study design, adequacy of adjustment for confounders (age, body mass index and gender) and quality score as described in the Supplementary methods 'Best evidence synthesis' (see Additional file 1).
Perhaps, zinc provided during breastfeeding maintains adequacy of stores to 12 mo of age.
This analysis of intakes and adequacy of micronutrients for all ages and both sexes presents valuable information about dietary intakes across Europe.
In contrast, in our results there was no association between age and the degree of missing data for bilirubin, arterial lactate and international standardized ratio (results not shown), indicating that the adequacy of monitoring was the same, irrespective of age.
The relationship between the patients' perceptions of the adequacy of resources and the mean age of the patients cared for in a unit was positive.
Accounting for age, BMI, adequacy of income, diabetes and depression reduced the strength of this association; this is unsurprising, given that previous research into these factors has shown links with SEP or pain interference.
To evaluate the adequacy of fluid intake, the EFSA age- and gender-specific reference values for total water intake were used in order not to overestimate the size of the problem of inadequate fluid intake (in comparison with other reference values), after extracting 20%% supposed to correspond to water intake from foods [ 1].
