The phrase "adequacy of implementation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the sufficiency or effectiveness of how something has been executed or carried out.
Example: "The adequacy of implementation will be assessed during the review process to ensure all objectives have been met."
Alternatives: "sufficiency of execution" or "effectiveness of implementation".
After implementing the guideline, we collected all available clinical data from the medical records in order to assess adequacy of guideline implementation.
We studied nutrition support adequacy after implementation of an enteral nutritional protocol in a university hospital ICU.
While the HIRG has noted that tools to support HRIS development are growing [ 15, 29- 31], there was also collective recognition that scant baseline information existed regarding the scope and adequacy of existing HRIS implementation worldwide.
Frederick Hess looks at the politics of adequacy implementation.
In that study, which also utilized the Barriers to Enterally Feeding Critically Ill Patients questionnaire, we observed a 10 point decrease in overall barriers score and a 5% increase in total nutrition adequacy following implementation of the tailored intervention.
Halfway through implementation, it is valuable to undertake a more systematic assessment of progress and adequacy of project strategy and implementation mechanisms by means of a mid- term review, which can then lead to adjustments for the second half of the project period [see M&E].
The adequacy of the qualitative interview implementation may be checked from the discussion guide, interview transcripts or excerpts/quotes.
They were asked about PITC implementation activities and adequacy of human, material and structural resources for implementation.
The setting of adequacy is not conformed to modalities of implementation based on transfer of models and health standards developed international and national levels.
In this evaluation we assess the adequacy of PROforma and the Tallis implementation as a knowledge engineering tool under three headings: knowledge acquisition, system design and implementation, noting that in practice these three phases overlap.
But many open questions remain about the implementation and adequacy of these policies, particularly in the event of a disaster with such wide-ranging potential health hazards as the Tohoku earthquake and tsunami.
