The phrase "adequate participatory" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to describe a level of participation that is sufficient, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The project requires adequate participatory methods to ensure all voices are heard."
Alternatives: "sufficient participatory" or "appropriate participatory".
Yet our efforts remain largely invisible, unrecognised and even undermined due to a lack of adequate participatory and inclusive mechanisms and opportunities to partner with decision-making bodies," said the declaration adopted at the two-day conference, organised by a number of organisations and UN agencies, including the United Network of Young Peace Builders (Unoy).
Second, priority setting on HIV treatment is a highly political process but it seems no adequate participatory processes are in place to incorporate stakeholders' views and evidences of all sorts.
Clear policy guidelines for the development of conservancies, adequate benefit sharing, participatory processes and sustainable land use are required.
Therefore, the time is ripe for the government to enact participatory policies in which adequate consultation should take centre stage in finding lasting solutions to livestock theft.
Kuhn writes: It is "only when most Chinese citizens have sufficient education and adequate living standards that more participatory political systems may be considered".
Whilst the 11-day ICMT course is still recommended, as efforts intensify to increase access to quality care and meet MDG4, standardized shorter ICMT courses, that include participatory methodologies and adequate clinical practice, could be acceptable globally.
W = temporary agency worker or unemployed worker, IP = insurance physician, LE = labour expert, RC = RTW-coordinator From the interviews with the users, i.e. OHC professionals (insurance physicians and labour experts from the SSA), it became evident that clear information about and adequate training in using the participatory RTW program was considered important.
The quality of training materials was also of concern: many countries used inadequate training tools, few had developed specific modules and even fewer used problem-based learning or participatory methodology to facilitate adequate skill development.
These antecedents comprised adequate service user buy-in, meaningful information exchange, participatory deliberation and participatory decision-making.
User participation is one of the most important elements in participatory sensing application for providing adequate level of service quality.
However, in accordance with the suggested increased use of qualitative data from in-depth interviews and observations for evaluating the context, process, impact, and outcome of community-based interventions [ 21, 44- 48], we contend that the participatory method used in this study is adequate for capturing the context and process of the community development.
