The phrase "adequate data regarding the" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the sufficiency or appropriateness of data in relation to a specific topic or subject matter.
Example: "In order to make an informed decision, we need to gather adequate data regarding the market trends."
Alternatives: "sufficient information about the" or "appropriate data concerning the".
It is concluded that "vaginal seeding should not be performed outside the context of an institutional review board-approved research protocol until adequate data regarding the safety and benefit of the process become available".
At this time, the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists does not recommend or encourage vaginal seeding outside of the context of an institutional review board-approved research protocol, and it is recommended that vaginal seeding otherwise not be performed until adequate data regarding the safety and benefit of the process become available.
We could not obtain adequate data regarding the response to TKIs treatment due to the limited number of EGFR gene mutant SQCLC patients taking TKIs.
There is a high need to embark on endocrine therapy trials to gain adequate data regarding the cognitive effects of these therapies and to guide optimal treatment choices and best duration of treatment.
Although it would be ideal to reduce the cost of development of biosimilars by abbreviating the BLA pathway and to pass that cost savings on to the patient, it is yet to be shown that fewer clinical trials than were required of the innovator biopharmaceutical will provide adequate data regarding the safety and efficacy of a biosimilar.
The clear benefits of using nanomaterials in various biomedical applications are often challenged by concerns about the lack of adequate data regarding their toxicity.
In Nigeria, there have not been adequate data regarding etiologic agents of conjunctivitis coupled with lack of updates on trends in antibiotic resistance patterns of ocular pathogens to inform treatment guidelines in the care of eye-infected patients.
An estimated sample size of twenty has been chosen as it is felt that this will provide an adequate amount of data regarding the acceptability of the intervention.
Compared with available information, the completeness and accuracy of the data, regarding the variables selected to determine our study population, showed adequate.
While these data for FAM are interesting, they do not provide adequate information regarding the extent of pulmonary function monitoring required and the potential for relapse after 6 months.
