The phrase "adequate name" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a name that is sufficient or acceptable for a particular purpose or context.
Example: "The project requires an adequate name that reflects its goals and objectives."
Alternatives: "suitable name" or "appropriate name".
Mr. Corzine defended it as necessary to generate adequate name recognition.
Apart from these external signposts on the way to a culture, this revivified painting movement (which lacks an adequate name, though some advocate for "postcontemporary," a term I quite like) is also reckoning with the internal demands specific to its cultural content.
When you don't have the adequate name power, this'll be how you get the party started.
Accordingly, the yield surface distortion is controlled by three adequate material parameters named Xcl1, Xpl1 and Xcl2.
The data from the LI-only group, coupled with the Groen et al. report, suggest that adequate rapid serial naming skill is associated with good word recognition and decoding, even when oral language skills are impaired.
Make sure there is adequate space for names or initials in each of the squares.
Experts say that too often for the underinsured, coverage can seem like health insurance in name only — adequate only as long as they have no medical problems.
But Malmstrom emphasised that it was up to the Americans to clear their own names with adequate information.
A glamorous American actor comes to stay at the wonderfully named Hotel Adequate View on the Italian coast in 1962.
It's clear enough, however, that our American system is morphing in ways for which we have no names, no adequate descriptive vocabulary.
Schools Primaries: Fishguard's Glannau Gwaun and Holy Name Catholic are "adequate", Newport's Bro Ingli is "good", Estyn says.
