The phrase "adequate local authority" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the sufficiency or appropriateness of a governing body or organization at a local level in relation to a specific task or responsibility.
Example: "The project requires the approval of the adequate local authority to ensure compliance with regional regulations."
Alternatives: "sufficient local authority" or "appropriate local authority".
One of the other reasons for opting to become an academy was the lack of adequate support from the local authority, which, like many others since 2010, was suffering major reductions in funding and had cut back on many support services.
Lord Wolfson, the chief executive of Next, who funded the prize believes the garden city concept could reduce "nimbyism" which has been a factor in the steady collapse in the number of houses being built and the failure of many local authorities to produce adequate local plans.
The case centred on whether or not there had been adequate consultation with local authorities about the number of children they felt they could accommodate, and on whether the Home Office had failed to move with the "necessary speed" to relocate children to the UK.
Local authority Dacorum borough council performs "adequately" and generally delivers good services but specific services, such as housing, are only "adequate" or below.
But Allin-Khan said neither Wandsworth council or London Care, which is contracted by the local authority to look after people staying there, had provided an adequate explanation for the situation.
"He and his friends were able to climb through railings owned by the local authority and onto the gas pipe because there weren't adequate measures in place to stop them.
Investment in social work, local authority social work receiving the appropriate funding to ensure there are adequate staffing levels, which are proportionate to the demand for service".
The local authority urged householders not to make demands on the companies if they presently had an adequate supply of fuel.
In some areas, local authority support teams no longer exist and an academy chain, if a school belongs to one, may not offer an adequate substitute.
They are not obliged to register with a local authority or enter their child for any sort of qualification and local authorities have very limited rights to check up on families to ensure these children are getting an adequate education.
