The phrase "adequate interval" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a sufficient amount of time or space between events or actions.
Example: "Please ensure that there is an adequate interval between the two meetings to allow for preparation."
Alternatives: "sufficient gap" or "appropriate duration".
However, adequate interval from pre-dosing of the cold trastuzumab should be determined in the future study.
Akin to the uncertainty principle, there is a balance between the need for an adequate interval of time to characterize the system, and the need to characterize the system at any point in time.
Packed cell volumes were checked at 48 hours after delivery to provide an adequate interval for haemodynamic equilibrium.
In animals receiving buprenorphine as part of the post-arrest care protocol, an adequate interval (>4 hours) was allowed to elapse before neurological testing was performed.
It is an adequate interval for every possible x, it holds the conditional coverage and it adapts to the heteroscedasticity found in the data.
In animals that received buprenorphine as part of the post-arrest care protocol, an adequate interval (>4 hours) was allowed to elapse before neurological testing was performed.
We therefore recommend detailed temperature measurement at various depths through a series of boreholes to be located at adequate intervals within the crystalline basement complex of Nigeria.
Partition walls so-called guideline structure were designed at the middle of a micro-channel with adequate intervals in order to stabilize and to maintain a laminar two-phase flow.
Obviously, no far-reaching conclusions can be drawn from a few measurements, and there is need to have measurements made in a series of boreholes located at adequate intervals within the basement complex.
Stimulation intensity must be adequate and studies using crossover design must exclude interaction effects by incorporating adequate intervals between stimulation sessions.
29 There should be adequate intervals between the escalations of medication during titration, to prevent overdosage and side effects from accumulative doses.
