The phrase "adequate and comprehensive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is sufficient in quality and thorough in coverage, often in contexts like reports, analyses, or assessments.
Example: "The report provided an adequate and comprehensive overview of the project's progress and outcomes."
Alternatives: "sufficient and thorough" or "satisfactory and extensive."
Very few countries "have adequate and comprehensive programs for renewable energy, " Mr. Scheer said, "The others do not, and they need them urgently".
The necessity of adequate and comprehensive documentation is discussed as well the particular demands on statistical analysis arising from small sample sizes and ostensible "outlier" values.
With this in mind, an adequate and comprehensive indicator base and mapping methods are required to communicate and discuss cultural ecosystem services, for it to be understood holistically.
The new methods of criticism have served to direct attention to the life, experience, and religion out of which the Pentateuchal writings arose and to take a less static and literal view of the constituent documentary sources; yet most scholars still accept the documentary theory, in its basic lines, as the most adequate and comprehensive ordering of the variegated Pentateuchal materials.
After having an adequate and comprehensive measure, we employed it in a large Brazilian non-representative sample, investigated its psychometric properties and refined the scale from a 39-item to a 25-item version.
Third, these conflicts need to be raised and discussed in order to develop adequate and comprehensive responses to conflicts of interest in surgery.
However, given that physiotherapists are commonly involved in the management of spasticity in the UK, the approach taken was adequate and produced comprehensive comments.
Only a large prospective, randomized, non-interventional cohort study with adequate statistical power and comprehensive study design as previously recommended [ 8], can bring light to resolve such an important issue for our critically ill patients.
Consistently swelling proportion of the frail elderly within a modern society challenges the overstrained public health sector to provide both adequate medical care and comprehensive assistance in their multiple functional deficits of daily living.
For all the fanfare about the 99% here in the states, it's humbling to remember that to much of the world, we are the 1% with adequate fresh water, free and comprehensive public schooling, working sewage and other basic utilities, and so on.
It is necessary to developing and vetting an adequate comprehensive and general account of perception and its roles.
