The phrase "adequate checks" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to sufficient measures or controls in a process or system to ensure quality, safety, or compliance.
Example: "The project was successful because it included adequate checks at every stage of development."
Alternatives: "sufficient controls" or "proper safeguards."
Was it because there weren't adequate checks?
Some, however, suggest a readiness to sacrifice quality reporting by obliging reporters to churn out articles without adequate checks.
He said it was inexcusable that it took so long for the Army to put adequate checks in place.
"Without adequate checks and balances to keep markets open, you end up with the ultimate paradox, flying under the flag of promoting free markets: monopolies".
Liberal MP Russell Broadbent said the government needed to consider whether there were adequate checks and balances to ensure the safety of asylum seekers in immigration detention.
But, in adopting no statutory standards for override, Alabama constructed a legal "façade" that "allows the judge to operate without adequate checks and balances".
"This is not a partisan issue," Mr. Feingold said, "it is about the legislative branch providing an adequate check on the executive branch.
A large number of data sets, the complexity of procedures and the need of sharing of information in various points on the planet with adequate check and security of shared information required the deployment of data management systems and processes.
The people of Missouri rationally could conclude that retention electionsin which state judges run unopposed at relatively long intervalsdo not serve as an adequate check on judges whose performance is deficient.
The election process may also be inadequate, since most voters never observe judges in action nor read their opinions; since state judges serve longer terms than other officials, making them — deliberately — less dependent on the people's will; and since infrequent retention elections may not serve as an adequate check on judges whose performance is deficient.
The election process may also be inadequate, since most voters never observe judges in action nor read their opinions; since state judges serve longer terms than other officials, making themdeliberately less dependent on the people's will; and since infrequent retention elections may not serve as an adequate check on judges whose performance is deficient.
