The phrase "adequate mandate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the sufficiency or appropriateness of authority or permission granted to someone or a group to carry out a task or responsibility.
Example: "The committee was given an adequate mandate to address the issues raised by the community."
Alternatives: "sufficient authority" or "appropriate mandate".
Whatever the findings of continuing research, adequate treatment mandates a health care system that provides far more effective management and active collaboration among consultant specialists than the current United States system typically provides.
Therefore, it is increasingly important to mandate adequate patient-staff ratios in all inpatient settings.
The court added that Turkey had violated articles in the European Convention on Human Rights that mandate adequate time and conditions for the preparation of a defendant's case.
The Dutch committee of inquiry on the war in Iraq reported in 2010, and found that "the only conclusion possible is that there was no adequate international law mandate for the unilateral military force used against Iraq by the US and UK".
Our 'solution' is thus for journals and reviewers to mandate adequate AR justification and reporting in manuscripts [ 1, 6].
Because human health is already heavily managed via extensive infrastructure (Füssel 2008), it follows that established practices will likely be sufficient if given the appropriate mandate, adequate funding, and support.
Animal welfare mandates adequate analgesia in sepsis models (Lilley E, Shock 2015; 43: 3043.
In any humane country, Ames would have had legally mandated adequate parenting time with her newborn children.
In the presence of shock, early optimization of global and regional perfusion mandates adequate monitoring.
Instead of the vague mandate of "adequate yearly progress," federal financing should be conditioned on truth in advertising — on reliably describing achievement (or lack thereof) and spending.
