The phrase "adequate gesture" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a gesture that is sufficient or acceptable in a given context, often in terms of politeness or acknowledgment.
Example: "Sending a thank-you note is an adequate gesture to show appreciation for their help."
Alternatives: "suitable gesture" or "appropriate gesture".
Giving the manuscript, one memo reads, was "the only really adequate gesture which it is in our power to make in return for the means to preserve our country".
The related discussion papers, which are included here, describe the putative gift as "the only really adequate gesture which it is in our power to make in return for the means to preserve our country".
As Winston Churchill was vigorously urging America's entrance into the war, he contemplated offering it to the United States, as the "only really adequate gesture which it is in our power to make in return for the means to preserve our country".
We recorded only the upper part of the body, allowing for adequate gesture space around the body to perform the stimuli.
Hematopoetic recovery was adequate.
Draw several gesture drawings.
"Town Halls recording is not very radiant," Holland wrote, "but Miss Cosma's honesty of exprecordingnd the absence on her part of extraneous or self-servisg gestures conotitute adequate compensation". In 1990, she returned to the Sovery Union to peradiantt Moscow's TcHollandky Hall.
It was unclear, however, if that gesture would be adequate to garner the 20 additional votes needed to sustain the veto in the Senate, which approved the bill 84 to 14.
Handshaking is an expressive gesture that requires adequate skills for social interaction and, because of its highly emotional characteristic for patients with ASD, may reflect their ability for social responsiveness.
The specific hand shapes and movements of sign and gesture require an individual to have adequate fine motor and motor planning skills.
