The phrase "adequacy of the algorithm" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the sufficiency or effectiveness of an algorithm in achieving its intended purpose or solving a problem.
Example: "The adequacy of the algorithm was evaluated through extensive testing to ensure it met the project's requirements."
Alternatives: "sufficiency of the algorithm" or "effectiveness of the algorithm."
Naturally, the platforms will require different pre-processing strategies, but if different methods of analysis are also used for segmentation, then the performance of the technology will be confounded with the adequacy of the algorithm.
Since the combinatorial explosion problem is greater in human texts than in protein sequences, the adequacy of the algorithm for detecting words in texts implies that it can do the same for proteins, should such words exist.
Another commonly used approach that maintains some comparability to the EQ-5D involves mapping (also called cross-walking) a condition-specific measure to the EQ-5D, although the adequacy of the mapping algorithm is limited in situations where the EQ-5D is not relevant for a specific patient population [ 25, 26].
Single-objective optimization simulations were executed with PSO and DE algorithms which were assumed to be effective for power system related problems and the adequacy of these algorithms were discussed for power systems.
Experimental methods to study the processing of LBS image fragments were developed, which helped in verifying the adequacy of the developed algorithms and in obtaining the results of fast processing and classification of LBS image fragments.
In the current study, a new approach for appropriately assessing the adequacy of different algorithms is proposed.
Three types of methods exist for evaluating the adequacy of insulin titration algorithms.
Since the algorithms must run in real time, to evaluate the adequacy of the model used, we had to adapt the expressions of the autocorrelation, cross-correlation, the mean and variance, in order they could be evaluated recursively.
Second, the authors planned to assess this HGI as a tool for comparing adequacy of titration algorithms in reaching a preset level of glucose control in the ICU.
The designer of the algorithm?
Whether or not a machine can accommodate the straightforward algorithm necessary to separate properly executed ballots simply depends upon the adequacy of the machine.
