The phrase "adequate for the needs" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when assessing whether something meets the requirements or expectations of a particular situation or context.
Example: "The resources provided were adequate for the needs of the project, allowing us to complete it on time."
Alternatives: "sufficient for the requirements" or "satisfactory for the demands".
In the center of Dublin, the Abbey occupies a squat concrete building that is widely acknowledged as unglamorous for a national institution and scarcely adequate for the needs of a high school auditorium, let alone a busy, world-renowned theater.
For example, it is surely not adequate for the needs of cMUT transducers [26], a new ultrasound transducer technology that works with high-wideband signals.
This induces an understandable modelling paradigm of system-wide test cases which is adequate for the needs and requirements of industrial test engineers.
The 3D-LiFePO4 CuS-coated batteries are capable of delivering peak pulse power greater than 200 mW cm−2 and an energy density of 6–10 mWh cm−2 – adequate for the needs of microsystems.
This paper addresses the extent to which the international units—notwithstanding their flaws were in fact adequate for the needs of engineering, commerce and science at the time, and concludes that the practical position was actually very satisfactory.
The interplay of the different features and components is realized via a coordination-based approach, which is an easily understandable modelling paradigm of system-wide business processes, and thus adequate for the needs of industrial application developers.
The force is not adequate for the need, though, and poorly armed.
Dictionary.com defines enough as "adequate for the want or need; sufficient to the purpose, to satisfy the desire; an adequate quantity or number; sufficiency".
You have also got to be an American company, and pay your fair share of taxes, as we struggle with the deficit and adequate funding for the needs of the American people.
John Beckman, a spokesman for the university, told the NYULocal blog that facilities at La Pietra, N.Y.U.'s 15th-century villa in Florence, "were never adequate for the specialized needs of the studio arts program".
The birds have changed, management has changed, but unfortunately the facilities have not, and they are no longer adequate for the research needed.
