The phrase "adequate for weight" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether something meets the necessary standards or requirements related to weight, such as in engineering, packaging, or health contexts.
Example: "The materials used in the construction of the bridge are adequate for weight, ensuring safety and stability."
Alternatives: "sufficient for weight" or "suitable for weight".
The French national recommendations for daily fluid intake encourage a level of intake adequate for body weight, age, physical activity and other factors (Martin, 2001).
A prior study in Malawi demonstrated that many HIV-infected children with severe acute malnutrition (SAM) can achieve an adequate Weight-For-Height (WFH) with appropriate therapeutic feeding, although recovery times are significantly longer and mortality is much higher compared to HIV-uninfected children [ 18].
The approximately 13% of children considered overweight were exposed to 1.58 μg/kg.day (95% CI: 1.40 1.76) of PM2.5 during dry condition compared to children with a weight adequate for their age who incorporated 1.74 μg/kg.day (95% CI: 1.53 1.95) of PM2.5.
IUGR, intrauterine growth retardation; SGA, small for gestational age; AWGA, adequate weight for gestational age.
The grafting reactions were performed at specific combinations of monomer and initiator to produce a range of molecular weights adequate for the preparation of bone cements.
Therefore, the use of fixed weights is adequate for constant-rate classes because of its fixed weighting priority for each queue.
Self-reported weight and height information is adequate for use in large epidemiological studies examining weight or body mass index [ 38- 40] and has been used in several large cohorts in Australia and worldwide to investigate weight change [ 41, 42].
The sample included 3285 singleton live births with adequate weight for gestational age at birth, 371 of whom were late preterm births (11.3%).
All analyses were restricted to newborns from singleton pregnancies, with adequate weight for age at birth, that were successfully followed-up either at twelve months or at two years of age.
Singleton newborns with adequate weight for gestational age at birth, successfully followed-up either at 12 or 24 months of age were analyzed and adjusted odds ratios with 95% confidence intervals calculated through logistic regression.
