The phrase "adequate expert" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who possesses a sufficient level of expertise in a particular field or subject.
Example: "While he may not be the leading authority, he is certainly an adequate expert on the topic."
Alternatives: "sufficiently knowledgeable" or "competent specialist".
Under the strengthened rules, if plaintiffs fail to produce adequate expert reports within 120 days of filing their cases, they are liable for defendants' legal fees.
Nevertheless, observers have also questioned if a randomly selected group of ordinary people, at the end of the deliberative process, and after engaging in a "deliberative filter" of adequate expert introduction and superior quality deliberation, can necessarily be considered a mirror of society as a whole [9, 17, 18].
For example, Riahi et al. [25] and Hanrahan et al. [26] explore automatic means for identifying the most adequate experts for a question.
Representing legal reasoning only in classically rational System 2 terms may be adequate for expert human reasoners (and simple prototype systems), but AI needs to represent the ecological rationality (as opposed to the cognitive biases) of System 1 as well, and to do this properly, different methods are needed, and on a different scale.
They often spend 50 hours or less on capital cases; adequate preparation, experts say, should take 500 to 1,000 hours.
While most buildings damaged by the earthquake have been repaired, many people who lost homes still lack adequate housing, experts said.
In this paper, we propose a fuzzy classifier, which can be used as an adequate and reliable expert system to perform quality classifications.
For example, systems are needed to provide comprehensive geriatric assessment and multi-disciplinary management, there should be adequate provision of expert mental health care, and the environment and procedures need to be adapted for those with sensory or cognitive impairment.
Southern Afghanistan has adequate food supplies, experts say, but a serious problem with nutrition.
But merely counting servings may not even be adequate if, these experts now say, you are missing out on one or more major color categories.
And in the meantime Dr Lansley's prescription for the patient should be torn up, and he should be suspended from his practice for wanting to undertake drastic surgery on the patient without adequate consultation with experts in the field.
