The phrase "adequate image for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether an image meets certain standards or requirements for a specific purpose or context.
Example: "The photograph provided was not an adequate image for the marketing campaign, as it lacked the necessary resolution and clarity."
Alternatives: "suitable representation for" or "appropriate visual for".
The most complex part of the learning curve is represented by the acquisition of adequate images for diagnostic purposes.
Each of the sites submitted to the core imaging laboratory sample images acquired from at least three volunteers for review to demonstrate the site's ability to acquire technically adequate images for interpretation before any research subject was enrolled at the site.
All of the MBI examinations acquired for this study were considered to be of adequate image quality for diagnostic interpretation and appropriate adjustments to image counts were made for ROI analyses.
Adequate image quality for evaluation of PAT volume was obtained in 287 of 303 patients.
Adequate image quality for evaluation of coronary plaques was obtained in 281 of 303 patients.
The main aim of AEC is not only to modulate tube current but also to deliver the right dose in order to achieve adequate image quality for each individual patient and each diagnostic task.
With the transducer selected at a 7.5 MHz frequence, depth of seven inches and 79% gain was possible to obtain an adequate image resolution for the coatis abdominal study.
However, technologic advances have enabled these devices to provide adequate image quality for less complicated interventions such as evaluating the alignment of a distal radius fracture after closed reduction, allowing dynamic evaluation of small joint stability, or assessing the adequacy of reduction and hardware placement in the operative treatment of certain fractures.
Although previous reports suggested that TTE was a valuable diagnostic tool whose use consumes little time [ 1– 3, 10], using TTE often required some degree of training to obtain adequate images, especially for ventilated patients during general anesthesia.
It was not necessary for the images to be centered, nor to have the adequate image depth.
