The phrase "adequacy of language" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the sufficiency or appropriateness of language in conveying meaning or expressing ideas.
Example: "The adequacy of language in this context is crucial for effective communication between the parties involved."
Alternatives: "sufficiency of language" or "suitability of language".
A somewhat different concern about the adequacy of connectionist language processing focuses on tasks that mimic infant learning of simple artificial grammars.
This inference is supported by the evidence provided by other inferences in this chain and proved that score-based interpretations are relevant, useful, and sufficient for evaluating the adequacy of test takers' English language proficiency.
This paper contributes in that respect by showing a practical way of representing and assessing drivers' behaviour and the adequacy of using AgentSpeak(L) as a modelling language, as it provides clear and elegant specifications of BDI agents.
According to Chomsky, an adequate model of language not only must state what combinations of expressions do and do not give rise to grammatical sentences (observational adequacy) but must also account for the knowledge system underlying the intuitions of the native speaker (descriptive adequacy) and explain how such knowledge is acquired (explanatory adequacy).
The scoring included 5 categories: 1) adequacy and clarity of description of patients' disease/state, 2) knowledge, 3) adequacy of recommendations, 4) courtesy and respect and 5) language and style.
The letters were audited by patients and 3 family medicine experts who used a grading instrument (scale 0 – poor, 1 – medium, 2 – good) for 1) adequacy and clarity of description of patients' disease/state, 2) knowledge, 3) adequacy of recommendations, 4) courtesy and respect and 5) language and style.
In subsections 2.4.2 and 2.4.3 we will examine some existing arguments for and against the plain extensional adequacy of derivability and model-theoretic validity for Fregean languages.
"While concerns about child nutrition remain dominated by the language of under-nutrition and the adequacy of food supplies, these problems will only get worse".
Areas such as doctor-patient communication, language difficulties, equal provision of health services, and adequacy of information provided about the public-health system were discussed.
