The phrase "adequate for determining" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether something is sufficient or suitable for making a decision or conclusion.
Example: "The data collected from the survey is adequate for determining the overall satisfaction of our customers."
Alternatives: "sufficient for assessing" or "suitable for evaluating".
The first-order shear deformable Mindlin plate theory hitherto considered was adequate for determining responses to dynamic loads.
It is found that the SV method is adequate for determining the burning velocity for weakly flammable HFCs as well as for moderately flammable compounds.
The modern conventional design methods (soil engineering control of the bank soil, method for evaluating slip safety, and evaluation method of the foundation ground) are thus fully adequate for determining earthquake resistance.
This rheology is very simple and is adequate for determining which elements of the viscoelastic media affect the cumulative surface deformation, which is the objective of this study.
Additionally, five calves per household was estimated to be adequate for determining the presence or absence of the protozoa in each calf herd (Scheaffer et al. 2006); herds were considered to be 'positive' for Cryptosporidium or Giardia if at least one calf was shedding; otherwise, the herd was considered 'negative.'negative
Median follow-up was 8 months (interquartile range [IQR] 2, 22), which was adequate for determining overall survival up to and including either the 3-month or 12-month postoperative time points.
Initially, defendants seeking reversal on appeal must provide the appellate court with an adequate record for determining whether they were wrongfully excluded from a material stage of trial (see, People v Kinchen, 60 NY2d 772).
But critics of government policy argue that while many countries seek to curb illegal immigration, Israel has failed to put in place an adequate system for determining which of the newcomers should be recognized as refugees and granted asylum, leaving them all without basic services and the means to support themselves.
Earlier clinical and general population studies consistently found significant correlations between a history of CSA and adult psychological problems, but these studies lacked adequate methologies for determining if CSA caused adult problems.
Thus, the comparison between a recently developed assessment tool and one of proven validity is an adequate strategy for determining the quality of the former.
