The phrase "adequacy of provision" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing whether the resources or services provided are sufficient to meet needs or requirements.
Example: "The adequacy of provision for healthcare services in rural areas has been a topic of ongoing debate among policymakers."
Alternatives: "sufficiency of supply" or "satisfactory provision".
It added: "We will continue to review the adequacy of the provision levels in respect of the FCA's proposals, which remain subject to consultation".
The adequacy of the provision is verified by comparing with the results from rigorous numerical simulation of running vehicles.
These questions were intended to elicit additional data about the adequacy of information provision which was often reported to be unsatisfactory during the design work.
The haste to meet the NGS deadline led to concerns among the expedition's members about the adequacy of the provision of food, clothing and equipment.
The aim of this study was to assess the adequacy of nutrition provision to mechanically ventilated patients in the acute phase after cervical cord injury.
LTNCs represent a diverse group of conditions, encompassing people with widely different needs for services, against which the adequacy of service provision must be judged.
When states transfer service provision to private entities, a state agency must be empowered and staffed to monitor and enforce contractual agreements and ensure quality and adequacy of service provision.
Concerns about both the nature and the adequacy of the provision of mental health services in primary care settings have prompted exploration of the respective roles of psychiatrists and family practitioners in such activities.
Despite this theoretical link, there is a dearth of research that documents HIV prevalence, risk and vulnerability among PWD, the adequacy of service provision, and the extent to which HIV programs have addressed their needs.
Bioethicists looking at "biobanks" have focused on the problems prospective research poses for consent, and the adequacy of such provisions as opting in or opting out, waiving or giving blanket consent, withdrawing or renewing consent, etc. (Helgesson and Johnsson 2005; Shickle 2006).
