The phrase "adequate model to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a model that is sufficient or satisfactory for a particular purpose or analysis.
Example: "The researchers developed an adequate model to predict the outcomes of the experiment."
Alternatives: "sufficient model for" or "satisfactory model to".
The group described this measure as "a sticking plaster" and said the only adequate model to guarantee women's safety was long-term, ringfenced funding for domestic violence services.
The results are very interesting and prove that the ANN represents an adequate model to evidence this relation.
The continuous normal lognormal bivariate density function was therefore selected as an adequate model to ascertain rational boundary values ("confidence interval") for MSW shear strength parameters.
Significant species differences occur in major circulating metabolites of quercetin suggesting that rat is not an adequate model to study effects of quercetin in man.
These statistics indicate that the new distribution is the most adequate model to these data.
Determining an adequate model to make inferences is a very important problem.
To ease version history analysis we need adequate models to represent source code entities.
Moreover, we reflect on the necessity of adequate models to truly grasp a fundamental understanding of the immunological processes underlying regeneration in a clinically relevant context.
Thomas recognized that, "All professors want their students to learn, we just don't have adequate models to follow during our own training and we also do not, for whatever reason, look to the literature for evidence to support our practice".
In both cases, in vitro studies provide insight to cellular damage, and represent adequate models to study either the mechanisms underlying the toxic effects of several nephrotoxicants or therapeutic approaches in renal cancer.
Researchers are encouraged to use adequate models to receive valid results for hospital-acquired infections [ 3].
