The phrase "adequate avenues" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing sufficient options or pathways available for a particular purpose or situation.
Example: "The organization must ensure that there are adequate avenues for feedback from employees to improve workplace culture."
Alternatives: "sufficient options" or "appropriate channels".
The number of responses I received – including photos of dead animals, graves and ashes – seems to indicate people don't have adequate avenues to express their grief.
She added, "National legal systems must ensure that there are adequate avenues for individuals disclosing violations of human rights to express their concern without fear of reprisals".
The bill is supported by the Conference of California Bar Associations and opposed by the HOA management industry, which contends that it would promote costly, disruptive litigation from owners who already have adequate avenues to pursue disputes.
Recently, McClatchy Newspapers indicated the IG often fails to serve as an adequate avenue for whistleblowers voicing concerns about their agencies.
Public private partnerships would provide an adequate avenue for such improvements.
Within the sub-discipline military ecology, those contributions and rights may not be provisioned with an adequate avenue for expression, especially when recent wrongs are fresh on the minds of the stakeholders as revealed in these three case studies.
Traditional curriculum delivery through lectures, assignment and projects does not provide adequate opportunity and avenue for students to develop their soft skills.
In their brief to the Florida Supreme Court, they argued, "Florida law provides for contests to be filed after the fact….The contest mechanism provides an adequate and therefore exclusive avenue for [accepting] late-filed returns".
There are other avenues to insure adequate care besides the threat of lawsuits: competitive forces, oversight by employers or purchasers of the quality of care that they are offering employees.
The nonproFor association says it invests 90 percent of its revenue decadesy back intheits student-athletes.
They also suggest that existing efforts to go beyond the mainstream avenues of communication (English-language media, Internet) were not adequate to reach the linguistic communities studied here.
