The phrase "adequate degree of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a sufficient level or amount of something, often in formal or academic contexts.
Example: "The study requires an adequate degree of precision to ensure reliable results."
Alternatives: "sufficient level of" or "appropriate amount of".
You have the child needing comforting and the parent not providing the child with an adequate degree of buffering and support.
He came to criticize nationalism for a twofold reason: in Europe it had led to destructive racism and imperialism, and in India it was not founded on an adequate degree of common purpose.
I'd like to think that he will put together a coalition of people that would include some of his wide-eyed hopeful supporters, but with a good mix of seasoned people who really could make sure that there is an adequate degree of realism and understanding about how things get done.
Cono Fusco, a partner with Grant Thornton in America, says that a further collapse "could cause paralysis in financial markets", especially if it were to occur near the end of the year when companies file their financial reports.More importantly, a Big Three would almost certainly be too few to ensure an adequate degree of competition in large-company audits.
These ceramics must exhibit an adequate degree of porosity.
Doses of cisatracurium should be higher than those used in current anesthetic practice for an adequate degree of neuromuscular blockade.
We analytically demonstrate that a double-defect MPC provides adequate degrees of freedom to design a structure for arbitrary transmittance and Faraday rotation.
Another limitation is that we did not test interactions between certain foods likely to have been eaten together (e.g., salad dressing and lettuce) because we did not have adequate degrees of freedom.
Does it offer adequate degrees of coarseness for your needs?
First, a perfectly detailed shape of the organism (useful for morphometric studies) is not the aim of the formalism; instead, a series of parameters approximate to an adequate degree the morphological shape of the regions and ignore contingent, irrelevant features such as body bending, which greatly differs among even normal individuals.
The simultaneous fit of the model to all data resulted in one set of parameter estimates that to an adequate degree could simulate the proportions of patients experiencing EPS after treatment with one of four different compounds studied in seven different trials.
