The phrase "adequate closure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the sufficiency or completeness of a conclusion or resolution in a situation, project, or narrative.
Example: "After reviewing the project outcomes, we determined that we had achieved adequate closure on all outstanding issues."
Alternatives: "sufficient resolution" or "proper conclusion".
For finite amplitude waves it is found that the approximate solutions are probably accurate for ocean mixed layer modelling and shoaling waves, provided that an adequate turbulent closure is designed.
However, to prevent recurrence, more frequent in patients with larger hiatal hernia, adequate crural closure by means of prosthetic material was mandatory.
The theoretical basis for physical therapy to treat SUI is to improve PFM function by increasing strength, coordination, speed and endurance [ 10] in order to maintain an elevated position of bladder neck during raised intra-abdominal pressure with adequate urethral closure force [ 11].
Adequate soft tissue closure was achieved over the plate to avoid extensor tendon irritation.
Bajantri et al. [ 22] recommend their use for defects up to 50 cm in size; however, we believe that we are very far from establishing a maximum flap size, which depends on the patient's body and leg size, skin laxity, flap volume, perforator enrolled, adequate donor site closure and many other factors.
Endoluminal endoscopy could be significantly enhanced by adequate approaches to wound closure.
He added: "There are HIV services being threatened with closure without adequate care arrangements made for the people living with HIV attending these services".
We were able to obtain adequate margins with primary closure of the skin in all our cases and did not encounter complications like wound dehiscence, deep infections and skin sloughing in any of our patients.
Alternatively, the problem of tension on the medial skin can be reduced if some bone is removed from the cortex on the medial side of the distal tibia to facilitate adequate correction and wound closure without tension.
