The phrase "adequate dimensional" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing something that has sufficient dimensions or measurements for a particular purpose or requirement.
Example: "The design must ensure that the adequate dimensional specifications are met to support the structure's integrity."
Alternatives: "sufficient dimensional" or "appropriate dimensional".
Similar expressions are derived for the simpler planar case flow using adequate non-dimensional numbers.
An adequate three-dimensional environment is therefore of fundamental importance for the designated cells associated to the scaffold material.
Long-term prognosis is adversely affected by inadequate bone volume; thus, an adequate three-dimensional amount of a bone at the site of implant placement is essential for successful implant therapy.
In the area of tissue engineering, one of the major research themes is fabrication of scaffold which provides an adequate three-dimensional (3D) support for transplanted cells.
In a 2-dimensional (2D) workflow such as fluoroscopy, there is still the requirement for an accurate frame of reference based on anatomical landmarks for adequate 3-dimensional (3D) margin control.
68 Class 2 mutations are transport defective alleles which encode for proteins that do not have an adequate three- dimensional structure after being synthesized and keep blocked, complete or partially (2A and 2B, respectively) in transport process between endoplasmic reticulum and golgi apparatus.
Just above the lower melt transition the polymers retain adequate mechanical properties and dimensional stability, while the chain mobility increased sufficiently to nucleate and expand gas cells during the foaming process.
It needs experienced sonographers with special and adequate training in 3-dimensional image acquisition and post-processing techniques.
Hence, it is concluded that the theoretical lower bound on is adequate for a 2-dimensional Poisson network although its derivation is based on a linear network using an approximation method.
In particular, it is not clear how adequate the classical two-dimensional solutions of the plane theory of elasticity are when applied to the analysis of actual plate components having a finite thickness.
