The phrase "adequacy of samples" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to research, statistics, or quality control when discussing whether the samples collected are sufficient for analysis or conclusions.
Example: "The adequacy of samples collected during the study was crucial for ensuring the validity of the results."
Alternatives: "sufficiency of samples" or "satisfactory samples".
Detection of human genomic DNA is commonly used to control for the adequacy of samples for HPV detection.
Cores performed for microcalcification were radiographed to confirm the presence of calcium, which obviously improved the adequacy of samples contributing to the improved diagnosis of DCIS by CB.
The Kaisar-Meyer-Olkin was 0.763, which falls in the "very good" category and the Bartlett's test of Sphericity was significant (chi-square = 14052.735, p < 0.0001) indicating adequacy of samples for Explorative Factor Analysis.
There is no agreement on the adequacy of sample size in such studies [12, 13].
Patch shape is a principal determinant of the adequacy of sample density.
Given this study's findings, additional attention must be directed to the adequacy of sample sizes and research designs to ensure acceptable levels of statistical power.
The percentage of the actual traffic captured by the Bluetooth sensor is generally called as the sampling rate or penetration rate [5] and is an important parameter to ascertain the adequacy of sample size for analysis.
The following quality items were used to assess the methodological quality and risk of bias in the studies [[30],[31]]: eligibility criteria, adequacy of sample size, reporting of randomization, reporting of blinding, avoiding selective reporting, description of intervention details, description of outcome measures, description of adverse effects, and adequacy of data analysis.
Adequacy of sample selection description based on three criteria: (1) age and gender; (2) ethnicity; (3) systemic health conditions, clearly excluding any growth or nutritional problem; (4) any further condition, i.e. use of drugs, that might alter dental and skeletal maturation; and (5) no history of orthodontic treatment (full description: 2 points; partial description: 1 point).
Other design considerations relate to clear specification of the hypothesized experiment that is to be approximated (i.e., clear specification of treatment conditions and outcomes), adequacy of sample sizes under all conditions to ensure power, clear understanding of who made the treatment condition assignment and based on what variables, and measurement quality of key covariates (Rubin 2008).
No a priori sample size was required for this qualitative study [37], as adequacy of sample size was defined by saturation of identified themes [36], [37].
