The phrase "adequate hypothesis" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing a hypothesis that is sufficient or satisfactory for a particular purpose or investigation.
Example: "In our research, we formulated an adequate hypothesis to guide our experiments and data collection."
Alternatives: "sufficient hypothesis" or "acceptable hypothesis".
Under adequate hypotheses and using the Bohnenblust-Karlin fixed point theorem for multivalued mappings, the existence of solutions was established.
To be able to state adequate hypotheses however, we need to move away from the exploratory phase and form a more biologically informed understanding of these interactions.
Therefore, the APC analysis was highly suitable for the study of the time trend of a disease such as BSE in cases where adequate hypotheses make it possible to disentangle the effects of the three main factors (i.e. age at diagnosis, birth cohort and period of animal testing) affecting the prevalence of BSE.
It is questionable as to whether these SIRs are adequate for hypothesis generation of the type attempted here.
Testing 3 or 4 highly correlated measures on a sample of just 8 elections since 1980 is not remotely adequate for hypothesis-testing.
Therefore, eNose technology is adequate for testing hypotheses on diagnostic accuracy [ 25].
Both testing procedures are adequate to compare hypotheses a posteriori based on the same data set, but since the SH test is more conservative [ 57], significance was determined when P-values obtained were P < 0.05 and P < 0.01 for SH and AU, respectively.
So there is some doubt about whether the Morgan-Pitman test provides an adequate test of the hypothesis of equal variances.
Thus, on the assumption of adequate instruments, the null hypothesis of no selectivity bias is upheld by the data in this application.
According to this hypothesis, the adequate evidence of the input modification along with comprehensible input as well as acquisition relationship enables the linguistic context to serve as an indirect causal variable in second language acquisition.
