The phrase "adequate forms of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing sufficient or appropriate types or methods of something, often in a formal or academic context.
Example: "The study emphasizes the need for adequate forms of assessment to evaluate student learning effectively."
Alternatives: "sufficient types of" or "appropriate methods of".
But he stressed: "I believe that with adequate forms of solidarity this challenge can be overcome".
More specifically, herein by means of elementary considerations, we deduce adequate forms of strain-energy functions that are a priori decomposed into purely volumetric and volume-preserving parts.
In the planning stage of an EE study, the reflection on adequate forms of interdisciplinary collaboration should include consideration of not only its potential benefits, but also its limitations.
One question remains: is the Occupy movement an adequate form of protest against the authoritarian and repressive tactics of a government run by an ex-KGB colonel?
Moreover, an adequate form of cross-validation is developed and shown to work satisfactorily.
Describing the adequate form of the reaction mechanisms and predicting the resulting compounds represent a challenge for students.
This paper proposes a decision aid mechanism based on fuzzy axiomatic design (FAD) to select adequate form of porous materials in marine systems design.
Thus, in our case, the adequate form of the stretched-exponential function for PL decay is: I P L ( t ) = C ⋅ t β − 1 exp [ − ( t τ 0 ) β ] (4).
In 1777, Jacobi's friend and literary collaborator C.M. Wieland (1733 1813) had published an essay arguing that power is the only source of legitimacy for political authority, hence that the only adequate form of government is a strictly autocratic one.[14] Right follows upon the physical ability to enforce obedience.
As further security, tickets also had to be presented with an adequate form of photographic identification.
Compliance, which in some cases is merely the act of grudgingly checking boxes, is not an adequate form of risk management for the twenty-first century.
