The phrase "adequate due process" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal contexts to refer to the fair treatment of individuals in the judicial system, ensuring that their rights are respected.
Example: "The court ruled that the defendant was not afforded adequate due process during the trial."
Alternatives: "sufficient legal process" or "proper due process".
Whether this process provides the detainees with adequate due process has yet to be decided by the higher courts.
"Having grown up in the courts-martial system, I'm rather offended by it, because it is a good system that provides more than adequate due process for the men and women in our military service".
As we see everyday here, knocking down houses without adequate due process, in order to modernize the city, might make those neighborhoods more hospitable, but it also has a toxic effect on the political health of the city.
The family appealed to the US Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit and, in a unanimous decision issued on 24 April, the court upheld the position that the Fourth Amendment did not apply and that Hernandez's claim to the Fifth Amendment – the right not to have his life arbitrarily taken by the state without adequate due process of law – was not "clearly established".
Nearly 400,000 people have been deported, often without adequate due process.
Gun rights advocates argue that placement on such a list doesn't give people adequate due process to justify revoking their constitutional right to bear arms.
Obama also believed that the Administration's secret process establishing Awlaki's guilt provided adequate safeguards against mistake or abuse all in all, enough "due process of law" to take his life.
Obama also believed that the Administration's secret process establishing Awlaki's guilt provided adequate safeguards against mistake or abuse — all in all, enough "due process of law" to take his life.
"Congress needs to enact a national foreclosure bill that sets a uniform procedure in every state that provides adequate notice, due process and transparency about fees and charges," said O. Max Gardner III, a consumer lawyer in Shelby, N.C.
It was a nightmare that happens to hundreds and perhaps thousands of women and children, because officials remove children from violent homes without adequate investigation or due process, Mrs. Udoh's lawyers say.
"Due process requires an adequate and proportionate justification for detention -- a justification that cannot be established without an individualized inquiry into the reasons for detention".
