The phrase "adequate in time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is sufficient or satisfactory within a specific timeframe.
Example: "The project was completed adequate in time to meet the client's deadline."
Alternatives: "sufficiently timely" or "satisfactory within the timeframe".
Three types of riders succeed in long stage races like the Tour de France: those who excel at climbing but are only adequate in time trials, in which a cyclist races alone against the clock; those who can win time trials but struggle in the mountains; and cyclists who are moderately good at both.
In order that he might no longer be dependent upon parliamentary grants, he now made peace with both France and Spain, for, although the royal debt amounted to more than £1,000,000, the proceeds of the customs duties at a time of expanding trade and the exaction of traditional crown dues combined to produce a revenue that was just adequate in time of peace.
In (Milo et al., 2003), the authors propose on empirical grounds that 100 times the number of existing links (| E | ) is an adequate burn-in time, and this lower bound is generally used.
(Questionnaire respondent) The report from another pilot highlights the need for adequate lead-in time for services to be established, due to the time required for activities such as making contacts, setting up meetings, promoting the service and collecting baseline data: " The lead in time for the project was considerable.
Kościuszko was unable to concentrate adequate forces in time, and he suffered his greatest defeat at Maciejowice, where he was wounded and taken prisoner.
Two different forms of the energy principle test separately adequate resolution in time and space and adequacy of the number of simulation particles.
That would allow an adequate treatment in time, before EMS become stable in adulthood, and show its devastating effects on mental health.
Though psychiatrists are often seen initially, only a small minority of patients receive the adequate information in time, as apparent from our data.
It is of vital importance for survival chances to reach and receive adequate care in time for mothers and newborns in distress.
This framework is based on the basic premise that many maternal deaths occur in developing countries because women experiencing obstetric complications do not get adequate care in time.
This low level of awareness of danger signs contributes to a failure to obtain adequate care in time and hence, maternal death in The Gambia [ 13].
