"adequate heating" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the standard of heating in a building or in reference to a system or device that provides warmth. For example, "The landlord promised to provide adequate heating in the rented property."
Some tenants reported that his properties had been without adequate heating for 30 years.
"In cold countries, landlords and people who manage public housing are required by law to have adequate heating," Hanna said.
The most common hazards relate to damp and mould, excess cold, overcrowding, fire, lack of adequate heating, leaks, inadequate security, and risk of falling (for example on stairs).
Under French law, to be deemed fit for habitation, a living space needs to be a minimum of 9 square metres and 1.80m in height, and possess adequate heating, running water, electricity and access to a bathroom, shower and kitchen.
One-third of private rental homes in the UK fail to meet the national Decent Homes Standard – meaning they either contain safety hazards or do not have acceptable kitchen and bathroom facilities or adequate heating.
With over 11 million people displaced since the beginning of the country's civil war in 2011, many millions are without adequate heating or shelter during the cold winter months.
Even then, he said, it would take a considerable amount of wood to provide adequate heat for a prolonged time.
One way to address these concerns while still providing adequate heat abatement measures would be to look to the south.
Adequate heat removal from the core under fault conditions is likely to determine its feasibility.
Ms. Bran Montano, a single mother of three boys who is from the Dominican Republic, said she hasn't had adequate heat since she moved in three years ago.
In the latest survey, travelers gave it an average of 8.0 for on-time performance, 8.1 for courtesy and responsiveness of employees and a 7.5 for adequate heat.
