The phrase "adequate available" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that is sufficiently present or accessible, but the combination of the two words is awkward and unclear.
Example: "We need to ensure that we have adequate available resources for the project."
Alternatives: "sufficiently accessible" or "adequately present".
This study proposes to employ a parsimonious model that only relies on adequate available data reducing forward-uncertainty-propagation.
Car rental companies may let you make a reservation and pay the bill with a debit card but still insist that you produce a credit card with adequate available credit as security before they release a car to you.
There is a growing mental health crisis among adults and children on the island, and dozens have been flown to Australia for treatment because of a lack of adequate available treatment on Nauru.
If a pregnant woman is otherwise healthy and receives adequate available iron for the production of hemoglobin, her red blood cell count does not ordinarily fall below 3,750,000 cells per cubic millimetre, her hemoglobin below 13.5 grams per 100 cubic millimetres of blood, and her hematocrit below 35.
However, plant B uptake was not significantly influenced probably due to the adequate available B content of the original soil.
Would the already planned interventions on the European railway infrastructure guarantee an adequate available capacity and consequently adequate reliability and level of service?
But, for now, there is adequate technology available to remind you to clean the gutters.
The free energy of K+ exchange (−∆G) ranged from −5533 to −2906 calories mol−1 indicating deficient to adequate in available K+.
The Court of Appeals held that the trial judge failed to consider adequate alternatives available to deal with Wagner's conduct.
While poverty is prevalent on the reservation, there is also a significant lack of adequate and available housing.
"Until recently there was no adequate theory available of how scientists should change their beliefs in the light of evidence.
