The phrase "adequate circumstances" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to conditions or situations that are sufficient or satisfactory for a particular purpose or outcome.
Example: "In order to proceed with the project, we need to ensure that adequate circumstances are in place for success."
Alternatives: "suitable conditions" or "satisfactory circumstances".
The upsurge of interest in the quality of life (QOL) of children is in line with the 1989 Convention on the Rights of the Child, which stressed the child's right to adequate circumstances for physical, mental, and social development.
The upsurge of interest in the quality of life (QOL) of children in general population samples is in line with the 1989 Convention on the Rights of the Child, which stressed the child's right to adequate circumstances of physical, mental, and social development [ 1, 2].
A longer length of stay may indicate more severe disease or less adequate social circumstances.
Middle class households had adequate cooking circumstances, with 87% cooking in a well ventilated, designated area, mostly with wood or charcoal, which is perceived as a "clean" fuel, and is more popular than electricity.
Lebanon has a large number of skilled medical personnel, and hospital facilities are adequate under normal circumstances.
In other circumstances adequate calories may be available, but a deficiency of protein induces a disorder known as kwashiorkor.
"We are checking into this event to see if the shooting was adequate for these circumstances, to see if it was the best response".
The grilled cheese is about as good as those I used to buy for a dollar from hippies in the parking lots after rock shows, which is to say adequate under the circumstances, but not something to relish.
"Some of the measures we shall take are measures which will be extra-legal," Mugabe told parliament as he prepared for the operation, adding, "An eye for an eye and an ear for an ear may not be adequate in our circumstances.
Ruffin [52] stated that no single method of bloat prevention is adequate under all circumstances, but there are management practices as well as drugs which can help to minimize the risks.
Although the conventional rules of thumb usually adopted by the insurance industry for damage assessment may be adequate in normal circumstances, this is not feasible for rare incidents for which there is very little reference material.
