The phrase "adequate in the case of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the sufficiency or appropriateness of something in a specific situation or context.
Example: "The safety measures implemented were adequate in the case of a fire emergency."
Alternatives: "sufficient in the instance of" or "appropriate in the context of".
Mr. Mock has contended that he presented an adequate defense in the case of Mr. Graham and the dozen or so other clients of his who have been sentenced to die.
This is because they could not provide adequate economic (in the case of many underprivileged Americans) or moral (in reference to the condition of divorced and remarried Catholics) guarantees.
To license drugs or vaccines for prevention or therapy of human infectious diseases like smallpox, these compounds must show adequate protection in the case of a challenge with the pathogen in one or more animal models.
Despite all the progress achieved, only one third of patients with TB receive adequate treatment; in the case of MDR, few patients have received the DOTS-Plus regimen and only about 70% of MDR-TB cases respond to the current treatment [ 1, 2].
For the analysis, it was assumed that every patient receives adequate prophylaxis and, in the case of a symptomatic non-fatal VTE event, adequate diagnostic and treatment management.
Therefore, the study presents an integrated approach to heating and ventilation system to identify the most adequate of them in the case of an existing workshop.
The human costs of financial distress include cuts to the overall level of employee compensation and the inability to find adequate replacement jobs in the case of layoffs.
The UAV traverse measurements are not restricted by the presence of adequate roads like in the case of car traverse, and thus, routes design can be flexible; in principle, even traversing the very vicinity of the plume vents is possible.
There are no relevant diagnostic facilities available at this grass-roots level, and doctors from this level appear neither to have adequate knowledge (especially in the case of private facilities) or skills to identify TB suspects, nor do they want to refer any TB suspects to higher level or designated health facilities for further diagnosis because of profit-seeking behaviour (discussed below).
