The phrase "adequate for simple" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that is sufficient for simple tasks or needs, but it requires additional context to be fully understood.
Example: "The tools provided are adequate for simple repairs around the house."
Alternatives: "sufficient for basic" or "suitable for simple".
The previous syntax is adequate for simple image combinations.
Although these approaches are adequate for simple genetic manipulations, such as introducing small expression cassettes, they have several limitations for more sophisticated synthetic biology applications.
The stash is adequate for simple jobs, but sometimes the repair requires more substantial tools.
This problem is hardly specific to Letcher County a 2015 FCC report found that 53percentt of rural Americans can't access broadband internet, and 31percentt of rural America lacks access to speeds considered adequate for simple internet tasks.
While this level of anaesthetic care is a cost effective solution adequate for simple, low risk procedures, it was considered inadequate for cases with a high risk of needing resuscitation.
34 According to clinical practice guidelines on infections with MRSA, incision and drainage alone is likely to be adequate for simple abscesses or boils, but additional research is needed to further define the role of antibiotics, if any, in this setting.
Although, theoretical models have been developed to calculate selective ion rejection of NF membranes, they are mostly adequate only for simple water systems in limited range of water compositions and concentrations.
It uses the default background and response ids, which is adequate for most simple analysis sessions.
For the used binary regression algorithm, previous studies have shown that a feature set of one to two hundred top genes is adequate for a simple two category problem [ 6, 7].
As Leveson (2012) has observed, most approaches to systems design and accident analysis that were generally adequate for the simpler work systems of the past are becoming increasingly less useful in light of the significant changes that have occurred in the way such systems are designed and used.
Based on the final clinical and radiographic outcomes, this technique proved to be adequate for managing a simple diaphyseal femoral fracture in Alagille syndrome.
