The phrase "adequate characterisation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the sufficiency or appropriateness of a description or portrayal of a subject.
Example: "The report provided an adequate characterisation of the market trends, allowing us to make informed decisions."
Alternatives: "sufficient description" or "appropriate depiction".
Some of these lesions usually require multi-phasic images for adequate characterisation.
So we are able to give an adequate characterisation of the physical situation without appeal to any probabilities fit to play the chance role.
If evident expansion with extravascular extension or tissue enhancement is not present, pulmonary artery sarcomas may mimic thromboembolic disease, but usually adequate characterisation on CT or MRI is accurate to establish the diagnosis [20].
An adequate characterisation of the dose response relationship by mathematical modelling clearly requires the use of a sufficient number of dose groups to achieve a range of different response levels.
There is a discussion on the role of adequate characterisation of vehicle-induced turbulence in making predictions using hybrid models, combining the merits of conventional approaches with information obtained from more detailed modelling.
For adequate characterisation of resistance and disease phenology, it is advisable to test isolates or cultivars under different environmental conditions.
Field measurement of turbulence in strong tidal currents is difficult and expensive, but the tidal energy industry needs to accurately quantify turbulence for adequate resource characterisation and device design.
It stressed the importance of adequate physicochemical characterisation of the forms of engineered nanomaterials in food/feed products and under testing conditions.
In addition to rearranging the order of imaging sequences, the delay of the hepatobiliary phase should be limited to the time needed to achieve diagnostic image quality that allows adequate lesion characterisation and detection.
Moreover, most of the laboratories are not well equipped to provide adequate culture and characterisation facilities.
Monte Carlo simulations suggested that spectral-based quantitative analysis methods are adequate for the kinetic characterisation of time-activity curves acquired ex vivo from perfused hearts.
