The phrase "adequate morality" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the sufficiency or acceptability of moral standards or principles in a given context.
Example: "The debate centered around whether the proposed laws would promote adequate morality in society."
Alternatives: "sufficient ethics" or "acceptable moral standards".
The answer is that such patient-centered deontological constraints must be supplemented by consequentialist-derived moral norms to give an adequate account of morality.
There is a broad sense of "moral naturalism" whereby a moral naturalist is someone who believes an adequate philosophical account of morality can be given in terms entirely consistent with a naturalistic position in philosophical inquiry more generally.
Or, why not think, as skeptics do, that our repeated failures actually to identify fully adequate principles shows that morality is a chimera?
Feminist philosophers in particular have asked: Do the standard philosophical accounts of justice and morality provide us adequate resources to theorize male domination, or do we need distinctively feminist accounts?
This would suggest that distributive equality, especially equality of life-conditions, is due a fundamental role in an adequate theory of justice in particular and of morality in general.
But all agree that an adequate metaethics should not be totally reformist; it should be congruent with common understandings of morality.
A culture in which safety is a core value will score high on one, two or all of the three levels, that is, on the levels of cognition (e.g. adequate risk perception), expression (safe conduct will be admired, drivers will display solidarity to one another) and morality (endangering others is morally condemned and sanctioned).
Data suggesting that the intensity of ICU staffing alone can affect a change in overall hospital morality and length of stay for critically ill populations lend credence to the importance of adequate and aggressive ICU care.
