The phrase "adequate material for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether something provides enough resources or content for a specific purpose or need.
Example: "The research paper provided adequate material for understanding the complexities of climate change."
Alternatives: "sufficient resources for" or "enough content for".
John Gross's delightful reminiscences encompass his London life until the age of 18, a span that might not seem long enough to provide adequate material for a memoir.
It is possible from this work to derive a rational criterion for the selection of the most adequate material for wear and erosion applications.
As main conclusions metakaolin is an adequate material for application in concrete with hydraulic lime binder as a pozzolanic addition providing an increase in mechanical strength for the studied substitutions of 20%and30%0%.
Useful purity, as high as 99% at the chemical reagent level, and recoveries (37%) were obtained by adopting this two step strategy, which also provided adequate material for physico-chemical, immunological and biological characterization.
Although the construct is not tested for its intensity, its regressional influence or its extension, we found adequate material for the existence of each element of SoF and each step of REF. Thus, the requirement to describe the construct "Sense of Failure" and the competence to "Rescue an Enterprise from Failure" appears to be satisfactory given.
The ability to extract adequate material for global molecular analyses from smaller clinical samples paves the way for less invasive sample collection techniques within the clinic, for example a 'finger pick' for blood versus a full phlebotomy procedure.
This problem is exacerbated by the lack of adequate materials for teachers to use to teach evolution and intelligent design together in an objective fashion.
Diagnostic samples are most frequently obtained by fine needle biopsy and, therefore, adequate materials for genomic studies are often difficult to obtain.
However, subtyping of EB is a task for clinicians and pathologists, but it starts with clinical examination and sampling and processing of adequate materials for microscopic and genomic analysis [ 41].
By seeding neonatal cardiomyocytes into chitosan/carbon scaffolds in the absence of electrical stimulation we investigated the following questions: (i) Are chitosan/carbon scaffolds adequate materials for cardiac applications, in terms of their mechanical and electrical properties?
This process was repeated several times to collect enough material for an adequate suspension.
