The phrase "adequate involvement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a level of participation or engagement that is sufficient for a particular purpose or context.
Example: "The project requires adequate involvement from all team members to ensure its success."
Alternatives: "sufficient participation" or "appropriate engagement".
Finally, the report criticises IMF management for failing to ensure the adequate involvement of its executive board, an oversight committee of 24 national representatives.
We hold three monthly meetings with senior managers from each group where we raise issues that come to us via our membership, such as lack of adequate involvement of carers in mental health services, poor responses from out of hours GP service, and access, communication and language issues.
Currently, a legally binding protocol on Access and Benefit Sharing (ABS) is being negotiated within the CBD without adequate involvement of the academic community.
Task shifting to primary care nurses and clinical officers and to psychiatric nurses has already long been in place for mental health, but without adequate involvement of and systematic support from well trained specialists, the quality of training, service development, policy dialogue, assessment and treatment provided is compromised.
Issues relating to insufficient patient education especially a lack of information and/or time to facilitate adequate involvement in decision making explained these observations.
Furthermore, it has been argued that respect should be for the person rather than purely for autonomy [ 31, 32]; trust in providers, treatment with respect, and dignity were more closely associated with patients overall evaluation of their hospitals than adequate involvement in decision-making [ 33].
"Without adequate parental involvement," explains Mark Guiberson, Professor of Early Childhood Language at the University of Wyoming, "it is difficult for school professionals to fully understand a child's development and thus determine whether a child's behavior is reflective of cultural and linguistic differences or a developmental difficulty".
This is consistent with the findings of Israel et al. (57), who state that adequate community involvement is imperative towards achieving community change.
With adequate funding, involvement of the NLM might provide more sophisticated informatics expertise to make the data more usable, and the NLM or the National Toxicology Program (NTP) could perhaps provide a "home" for the data.
Panellists in this Delphi study identified that establishing staff participation, a strategic-planning process, an adequate level of involvement, a champion to uptake the change, and a decision-making process were all important sub-dimensions related to the leadership/participation dimension.
Encouragingly, evidence is available to suggest that the failure of staff to facilitate adequate service user involvement does not have to be a fixed phenomenon.
