The phrase "adequate count" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a sufficient or acceptable number of items, data points, or occurrences in a given context.
Example: "The study requires an adequate count of participants to ensure reliable results."
Alternatives: "sufficient number" or "acceptable quantity".
In 1960 the census failed to make an adequate count in the inner cities, for sev eral reasons.
Application of a high-sensitivity microbore system designed to separate and quantify nonderivatized amino acids by anion exchange chromatography and amperometric detection for determination of amino acid-specific activities in biological samples requires high capacity to recover sufficient labeled material for adequate count statistics.
Each frame was evaluated to verify adequate count statistics and absence of head motion.
PiB-PET data were reconstructed with ordered set expectation maximization, corrected for attenuation and each frame was evaluated to verify adequate count statistics and absence of head motion.
PET data were reconstructed and attenuation corrected, and each frame was evaluated to verify adequate count statistics and absence of head motion.
The reason scientists believed this technique would provide an adequate count was based on their understanding that as whales need air to breathe, they would all be swimming in any open water they could find.
That any theory is trivially true for purely formal reasons (as long as it is empirically adequate) counts against Carnap's proposal to use Ramsey sentences as reconstructions of the synthetic content of the theoretical part of empirical scientific theories.
Similarly RAC* displacement in thalamus has shown adequate counting statistics and reliability in previous studies.
This large frontal VOI produced adequate counting statistics for modest noise in the time-activity curve.
These represent adequate counts to meet the objectives of the final study, in particular for group comparison.
The specimen was 15° normal to the incoming X-ray beam and scanned through the focal plane in steps of 800 nm (horizontal axis, x) and 800 nm (vertical axis, y) orthogonal to the beam axis using an integration of 1 1.5 s per scan point to ensure adequate counting statistics.
