The phrase "adequate changes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to modifications or adjustments that are sufficient or satisfactory for a particular purpose or situation.
Example: "The report required adequate changes to meet the new standards set by the committee."
Alternatives: "sufficient modifications" or "appropriate adjustments".
Of those 137 websites, about half have still not made adequate changes, according to Ms Kuneva.
But Mr. Clapp and many other environmental campaigners maintain that only government action to restrict warming gases will ultimately be sufficient to spur adequate changes.
Peter Zimroth, a one-time city lawyer and a former chief assistant district attorney, was named as the monitor, tasked with making sure adequate changes are made to the policing policy.
Mozilla says it will "consider returning" to advertising on Facebook when — or presumably if — the company makes adequate changes to bolster default privacy settings.
Providing adequate changes of variables, the problem was shown to amount to a mixture study with constraints placed on each factor.
The community of interest concept (VSC) allows us to react dynamically to any contract violation, to compute the adequate changes to be undertaken, and then to apply the changes in the VPSN.
Increased attention to the problem of patients' not receiving empathic care, while welcome, has not yet produced adequate change.
The numerical results show that a transition from an unstable design to a stable one is attainable by considering an adequate change of the body shape.
ii) Heavy interconnection of distribution networks results in an adequate change in the fault levels and some undesired relays may trip during the faults and these trippings are known as sympathetic trippings.
Prior studies have shown lactate clearance to be a valuable predictor of patient outcomes, however some have defined adequate change in lactate by a decrease from baseline by 10% whereas others considered an absolute reduction to lactate < 4mmol/L.
The second message is that without adequate understanding through training or without adequate change in the system, hospital health professionals will continue to be left at a disadvantage in caring for this most vulnerable population.
