The phrase "adequate for the process" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether something meets the necessary requirements or standards for a specific procedure or task.
Example: "The resources provided were adequate for the process of completing the project on time."
Alternatives: "sufficient for the process" or "suitable for the process".
This surprising conclusion is not at all intuitive, and shows the importance of providing an adequate model for the process.
The MCC physical properties suggest the conventional fluidized bed as adequate for the granulation process; however, literature reports the occurrence of poor fluidization dynamic (preferential channels and dead zones) during this particle fluidization.
A GP screening model thus has the potential to provide a widely-available, holistic and extremely cost effective screening service on a population basis – providing general practitioner skills are adequate for the identification process.
In addition, a larger sample size would allow the application of more advanced statistical analyses, such as multinomial logistic regression models, which would be more adequate for the investigation of processes with multi-categorical target variables, such as type of housing.
The offensive was to begin with a night attack, and adequate moonlight was needed for the process of clearing gaps in the German minefields.
Reasons therefore are missing adequate guidelines for the modeling process as well as an unclear benefit of the created SysML-models.
Following PH in rats: 1) nerve fiber density in portal tracts decreases temporarily, and 2) neural sprouting in the regenerating liver lobes starts at 5d, reaches peak levels at 3 m and disappears at 6 m post-PH, indicating that the increase in hepatic mass after PH provides an adequate stimulus for the sprouting process.
QDS processing proved to be adequate for the production of safe NaCl-free processedryry fermented sausages.
The structural layer of broken stone was eight inches thick and used stone of two to three inches maximum size laid in layers and compacted by traffic a process adequate for the traffic of the time.
Both cases were successful and gave adequate support for how the process could be used.
