The phrase "adequate clearance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where sufficient space or distance is required, such as in construction, aviation, or safety regulations.
Example: "Before proceeding with the installation, ensure that there is adequate clearance between the equipment and the wall."
Alternatives: "sufficient space" or "proper clearance".
The sludge has adequate clearance and relatively high Ridgen void.
These requirements primarily focus on providing an adequate clearance gap around the edge of the glass that would accommodate the anticipated horizontal relative displacements of a building during design earthquake events.
The key issues in these low level defects are adequate clearance of tumour, dealing with the oro-nasal communication and reconstruction of the dentition.
Furthermore, Romero, Estévez-Calvar, Dios, Figueras, and Novoa (2011) stated that the adequate clearance of damaged, senescent, and infested cells without inflammation are supported by apoptosis.
One other thing to watch: some old PC cases may not have adequate clearance for a new microprocessor that is topped off with a heat sink and/or a cooling fan.
The 197 feet intermediate tower allows the tram to gain elevation quickly once leaving the lower station to provide adequate clearance over Interstate 5.
Although filtration fractions of up to 25% have been used by some groups, we currently use low filtration fractions, though still achieving adequate clearances and azotemic controls.
Adequate toe clearance during swing is therefore crucial for safe locomotion.
Concerns arise during the winter about adequate road clearance after big snowfalls, particularly for weekenders who live on country properties and need to leave early to take the train or bus back to work in Manhattan.
The lawyer's exclusion from one meeting on the ground that he did not have adequate security clearance prompted an angry phone call from Cheryl D. Mills, Mrs. Clinton's chief of staff, to the embassy's top diplomat, Gregory Hicks.
Access to confidential video data must be limited to persons with adequate security clearance.
