The phrase "adequate data points" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the sufficiency or appropriateness of data points in research, analysis, or decision-making contexts.
Example: "In order to draw reliable conclusions, we need to ensure that we have adequate data points to support our findings."
Alternatives: "sufficient data points" or "appropriate data points".
Additionally, collection of adequate pre-intervention data points would be more possible because of relatively less urgency.
The peak intensities from the H T2 experiments were determined by summing over an adequate grid of data points centered at the peak maxima.
The large sample volume employed was to ensure that an adequate number of data points (EMF measurements) could be obtained in the presence of the sample to define a full sample peak, given that a voltage signal is only recorded every 16.5 s (see parameters for pulses in Experimental Section).
The plane p2 produces an adequate classification with all of the data points appropriately divided.
It is important to note, however, that an assumption necessary to ensure the construction of adequate unbiased UDs is that the data points have been collected suitably often to obtain a representative sample of points over time to cover all modes of behavior.
This number of patients was felt to be adequate in terms of collecting sufficient data points for inter-rater exploration in this pilot study.
Species data points are not directly adequate for comparative analyses because they are not independent [33], [34].
Two data points do not provide an adequate basis for describing the shape of a function, so it was important to obtain information about increment thresholds for contrasts between 10%and70%0%.
Under the null hypothesis that the model provides an adequate fit to the data, the residual deviance is expected to have a mean equal to the number of unconstrained data points.
However, even if the point estimate is negative, if adequate data are available the lower bound of the CI generally will be finite and can provide useful information about plausible limits Ne.
