The phrase "adequate citation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the sufficiency or appropriateness of references in academic or professional writing.
Example: "In order to avoid plagiarism, it is essential to provide adequate citation for all sources used in your research paper."
Alternatives: "sufficient citation" or "proper citation".
It found roughly 60 passages in the 351-page dissertation that were paraphrased from sources without adequate citation.
Not only is "Adequate citation of data sets crucial to the encouragement of data sharing, to the integrity and cost-effectiveness of science and to easy access to the work of others" [33], but also "Without an effective data citation mechanism the implementation of the 'Data Publishing Framework' would remain incomplete.
Authors' response: In the revised manuscript I made changing in accord with your (and of others) comments (including more adequate citation of yours and of others works).
While journals may not accept a paper lacking adequate citations, when it comes to research proposals for admission purposes, difficulties in accessing the latest research literature are generally "sympathetically understood" (Allison 2002, 223), but the applicant is still needed to demonstrate a "reasonably good" knowledge of the research field.
By 1883, along with his student O. H. Mitchell, Peirce had developed a full syntax for quantificational logic that was only a very little different (as was mentioned just above) from the standard Russell-Whitehead syntax, which did not appear until 1910 (with no adequate citations of Peirce).
However, many data repositories, including DSpace-SPECTRa, allow multiple files to be associated with a single deposition and will assign these collections a single DOI, as is usually adequate for data citation.
We chose monographs published in 2010 and 2011 in order to allow adequate time for citations to accrue and for the related journal articles to be published.
While HIV/AIDS stabilized in the absolute number of citations in 1999 2014, there are not yet adequate data available to determine if citations to MRSA would follow the same pattern after reaching a peak level per 1000 PubMed citations.
To allow an adequate period of time for citations to accumulate, we focused on papers published at least 10 years ago, which yielded a total of 7 cohort studies (Table 1) (7– 13).
Dividing the number of citations by the age of the publication in years seems to be an adequate measure, as it mirrors the power law distribution that citations have.
Thus, the citations attributed to Hurley do not provide adequate documentation for the 50% recurrence estimate.
