The phrase "adequacy principles" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to standards, guidelines, or criteria that ensure sufficiency or appropriateness in various fields, such as law, education, or research.
Example: "The adequacy principles established by the committee will guide our evaluation process moving forward."
Alternatives: "sufficiency standards" or "satisfactory criteria".
On the basis of this principle — the causal adequacy principle — Clarke and other like-minded thinkers maintained that it is demonstratively certain that matter and motion cannot produce thought and intelligence.
They need to cast doubt on the adequacy of the pertinent principles in the two arguments that generate inconsistencies.
For instance, while some studies report results suggestive of the adequacy of weakened monotonicity principles such as Cautious Monotonicity (Schurz (2005), Neves et al. (2002), Pfeifer and Kleiter (2005)) and Rational Monotonicity (Neves et al. (2002)), Benferhat et al. (2005) report mixed results.
Conceptually, targets are often based on the principle of adequacy, which specifies, for example, that the extinction risk of a species must be low or the conservation outcome is not adequate.
The procedure consists of a new design criterion and a model adequacy test based on statistical principles.
A special attention is devoted to the analysis of experimental data already appeared in international literature and their adequacy to the basic operation principles.
So understood, this first objection call it the "moral objection"—does not deny the explanatory adequacy of evolutionary concepts and principles themselves; and it is consistent with the moral objection to think that these tools are exactly correct for the explanatory task.
The NRSMPA is underpinned by the principles of comprehensiveness, adequacy, and representativeness (CAR, http://www.environment.gov.au/coasts/mpa/nrsmpa/index.html), but there is uncertainty about whether this will be achieved in practice given the conflicting political and socioeconomic pressures.
SCP frequently involves identifying a reserve network that best satisfies a number of principles: comprehensiveness, representativeness, adequacy, efficiency, flexibility, and irreplaceability (Possingham et al., 2006).
Nevertheless, the eternal consciousness is always the ultimate critical principle that tests the adequacy of these concrete beliefs.
