The phrase "adequate leverage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the sufficiency of influence or power in a particular context, such as business, negotiations, or strategy.
Example: "In order to secure the best deal, we need to ensure we have adequate leverage in the negotiations."
Alternatives: "sufficient influence" or "proper advantage".
He went on: "Without adequate leverage, markets do not provide a rate of return on financial assets high enough to attract capital to that activity.
Aside from whether Heinz can actually deliver 1% to 2% top line growth from the entire portfolio, "perhaps the bigger question is whether there is adequate leverage from this to actually deliver the 8% to 10% bottom line promised long-term for EPS, or the 5.5% to 10% next year, absent a currency tailwind," CSFB said.
They, too, have adequate leverage to make for real negotiations that can benefit both sides.
By the Commission's own admission, 'the EU's main problem is the lack of adequate leverage in international negotiations with trading partners to correct imbalances and secure meaningful undertakings as regards EU companies' access to public procurement markets'.
We struggle with balancing this approach in the U.S. People that work on the ground delivering harm reduction services don't have adequate political leverage and financial resources.
The compensation mechanism was far from sound and adequate, and the leverage of the health insurance policy was not obvious.
3. The compensation mechanism was far from sound and adequate, and the leverage of the health insurance policy was not obvious.
We need stronger supervisory and regulatory systems under which gaps and unnecessary duplication in coverage are eliminated, lines of supervisory authority and responsibility are clarified, and oversight powers are adequate to curb excessive leverage and risk-taking.
Some recent hospital financings to consider are: Geisinger Health System in Pennsylvania (Aa2/AA/NR; 5.25% due 2039 @ 5.30%) is a premier health care provider in Pennsylvania with very low leverage and adequate debt service coverage.
The historic status of private equity and hedge funds as (largely) unregulated arrangements is based on the explicit assumption that their participants have adequate knowledge and negotiating leverage to protect their interests.
