The phrase "adequate death" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing mortality, end-of-life considerations, or philosophical discussions about what constitutes a satisfactory or acceptable death.
Example: "In many cultures, an adequate death is one that allows for dignity and closure for both the individual and their loved ones."
Alternatives: "satisfactory death" or "acceptable death".
But of the seven sport utilities for which adequate data existed to analyze death rates, only the Isuzu Trooper inflicted a low enough death rate on cars to be comparable with cars, the study found.
Malignancy could evolve fast, and even if metastases were generally slow to develop, without adequate surgery, death by metastasized disease would follow.
So an adequate definition of death must be adequate in the case of all organisms.
Even my second thoughts are that children don't have the long-term perspective, or adequate understanding of death, to make such a decision for themselves (think of all those senseless teen suicides).
One patient, a man aged 32, died the sixth day after operation, and necropsy failed to disclose adequate cause for death.
Ideally, one would expect unexplained stillbirths to be stillbirths " unexpected by history and in which a thorough autopsy, together with gross and histological examination of the umbilical cord, placenta, and membranes, fails to demonstrate an adequate cause of death".
We combined all Spanish and all Italian datasets to ensure adequate number of deaths.
The lack of adequate documentation of deaths, and particularly their cause, is often noted in African and Asian settings, but practical solutions for addressing the problem are not always clear.
Whilst a relatively long follow up time was employed to ensure adequate numbers of deaths to study, the ability of nutritional tools to predict short-term mortality would arguably be even more useful, especially in directing early nutritional intervention to those most in need of it.
Her new collection, "Honeydew," contains stories of life, death, and adequate happiness.
