The phrase "adequate for so" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks context to determine its intended use.
Example: "The resources provided are adequate for so much work."
Alternatives: "sufficient for" or "suitable for".
The fact that a country described by the OECD as an "advanced economy" has singularly failed to realise a basic human right to adequate housing for so many shames us all, and in my view the government cannot afford to dismiss that assessment.
In general, corruptors corrupt, and the corrupted allow themselves to be corrupted, without adequate moral justification for so doing or allowing to be done.
These are issues that are important for professionals wherever they work, with the need for adequate training so that they understand the value of using such measures.
Relatively large numbers are needed for adequate precision, so estimates are inevitably imprecise (see below).
Alternatively, is the model too complex for adequate resolution, so that any prediction success can be attributed to overfitting?
The army of 100,000 men, though the third largest in Europe, was barely adequate for the defense of so large and scattered a realm.
This means that most of the systems have been tailored to specific population groups, which makes them more effective for those users but not so adequate for people suffering from other related disorders.
The mounting support of the engines, initially intended for a jet propulsion version was not adequate for the new configuration, so the forward chassis had to be modified.
In particular, cell-matrix interaction must be tightly controlled to ensure affinity is adequate for traction but not so excessive as to prevent forward migration [38], [39].
The raw data extracted from the trials were adequate for our analysis, and so we did not have to contact any investigators.
