The phrase "adequate consideration for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts to refer to the appropriate value or compensation given in exchange for something.
Example: "The contract was deemed valid because there was adequate consideration for the services rendered."
Alternatives: "sufficient compensation for" or "appropriate value for".
There is adequate consideration for the position of young or 'early career' researchers in particular.
Moreover, it is apparent that the modified contract did involve adequate consideration for both the contracting parties.
While La Plata once had trouble attracting new residents, now there may be too many, and many of the original buildings have been replaced by high-rise towers, often built without adequate consideration for drainage.
In fact, respondents' only objection is that the Government did not receive adequate consideration for the transfer, because petitioner's use of the property will not confer a public benefit.
D.2.(b) Whether or not a monetary fee has been agreed, you agree that for your Material to be considered for publication is adequate consideration for the rights granted herein.
To be enforceable under it there must be an employment contract mutually binding or executed by the employer in such manner as to provide valuable and reasonably adequate consideration for the contract of the employee, Hill v. Rice, supra [259 Ala.
However, a lack of systematic assessment methodologies for adequate consideration of the gap between sustainable urban development and the conservation of cultural heritage, has been long noted by academia.
With the increasing media attention being given to prostate issues it is expected that these rates will continue to rise and it is therefore important there is adequate consideration of the implications for both primary and secondary care.
The aim of the present text is to bridge this gap and suggest a tiered approach for the adequate consideration of mixture effects during the environmental risk assessment of biocidal products.
Adequate consideration of co-morbidity is of vital importance for accurate diagnosis of FGDs and choice of treatment for this patient group.
Consequently, without adequate consideration of experimental standardisation, such findings may be sufficient for a given publication but cannot be translated to wider clinical application.
