The phrase "adequate for their needs" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether something meets the requirements or expectations of a person or group.
Example: "The resources provided by the organization were adequate for their needs, allowing them to complete the project successfully."
Alternatives: "sufficient for their requirements" or "satisfactory for their purposes."
A committee of the congregation's leaders — once known as Mothers Superior but no longer — studied the fixed costs of their buildings, none adequate for their needs without major renovation.
Thanks to a previous remodeling, which added 230 square feet to the house, the kitchen was adequate for their needs and didn't need changing.
The majority (64%) did not work while a high proportion (51%) perceived that their income was almost adequate for their needs.
12 Prostate Cancer UK has also published the findings from a survey of its members 11 that shows that over a quarter of men felt that the provision of good-quality information and support was not adequate for their needs, and almost one-third reported follow-up care was not sufficient in terms of addressing the side effects of treatment.
University students were significantly younger, more educated, and a higher proportion (75%) of them considered their income sufficient (defined as being adequate for their needs "most of the time" or "more than enough") as compared to the two other groups (32% for pregnant women and 41% for women in the postpartum period) [Table 1].
Repeated research suggests that a significant percentage of the older population do not consume adequate energy for their needs.
The coordinated regulation of Fe uptake, storage, and export by the IRPs ensures that cells acquire adequate Fe for their needs without reaching toxic levels [ 22].
This trend suggests that, even with future improvements in screening, a large number of births with Down's syndrome are still likely, and that monitoring of the numbers of babies born with Down's syndrome is essential to ensure adequate provision for their needs.
Children with disabilities are particularly vulnerable in disaster as schools often do not have adequate emergency management plans in place for their needs (Peek and Stough 2010; Ducy and Stough 2011; Boon et al. 2012).
This attests not only to the scale of the farm but also for their need for adequate irrigation.
Providing adequate care for their special needs is a challenge for institutions and their staff members.
