The phrase "adequate event" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an event that meets a certain standard or requirement, often in contexts such as planning or evaluation.
Example: "The conference was deemed a success, as it provided an adequate event for networking and knowledge sharing."
Alternatives: "satisfactory event" or "sufficient event".
Staining the above minimum of cells ensures that adequate events are acquired during re-analysis for statistically meaningful results (e.g., ∼100 LSK cells, >200 300 LK cells).
Since minimizing the evacuation time is a key factor to make a warning system effective, adequate pre-event education and preparation of the population must be a critical component of the system.
However, there are adequate reported events of interest i.e. stillbirths/perinatal mortality for one to draw conclusions of benefit.
Adequate estimation of event durations is critical for both behavioral and cognitive performance, but how does the brain estimate event durations?
Using standard formulae, which might not be adequate for this event, they conclude that the initial luminosity of a magnetar would be too high to explain their observations.
Former defence chiefs have questioned whether the UK's air defences would be adequate in the event of a conflict with Russia.
If Indian Point can't be ready for an exercise in less than six months, how can we possibly think that an evacuation plan would be adequate were an "event" to occur tomorrow?
Local officials oppose the opening of Shoreham and contend that no evacuation plan would be adequate in the event of a nuclear accident, given Long Island's geography and road system.
They want you to know that RelayRides insurance won't be adequate in the event of a catastrophic accident and that your own insurance company may take away your insurance if it even hears that you are lending your car to someone in exchange for a few dollars an hour.
