The phrase "adequate for analyses of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether something meets the necessary standards or requirements for conducting analyses on a particular subject or data set.
Example: "The data collected from the survey is adequate for analyses of consumer behavior trends."
Alternatives: "sufficient for examining" or "suitable for studying".
Igea et al. [ 22] identified the intron OSTA5 to be an adequate marker for analyses of species delimitation, gene flow and genetic differentiation within two bat species.
The SBSE procedure developed shows detection limits, and linear ranges adequate for analysing this type of compounds.
The SBSE procedure developed shows detection limits and linear ranges adequate for analysing this type of compound, giving recoveries close to 100%.
This study has shown that a K-mer of 17 21 bases and match criterion of 40 55% sequence identity is adequate for analysing genomes ranging from microbial to human.
Although the sampling density in the present study was not adequate for these analyses, the presence of two haplotypes from France which clustered within the North American L. d. dispar is consistent with the well-documented introduction of the species in 19th century Massachusetts by Leopold Trouvelot [53].
Realizing that a fungal outgroup might not have been adequate for their analyses, and in the absence of a closer outgroup, these authors used a relative-rate test (for an overview, see Robinson et al. 1998) based approach to identify clock-like genes.
Normally, the costs of these alternative operations should be different, and a simple geographic network does not provide an adequate basis for detailed analyses of transports operations where the same infrastructure is used in different ways.
It is a unique population with both occupational and environmental exposures, excellent ongoing monitoring and demographic data, enthusiasm for participation in these studies, and sufficient numbers of exposed individuals to develop sample sets with adequate power for statistical analyses of many parameters.
A sample of 30% (i.e. 90 staff members from each hospital) and a total sample size of 720 was considered statistically adequate for these analyses.
We determined that a minimum sample size of 200 survey respondents will be adequate for meaning analyses.
