The phrase "adequate peer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a peer who meets a certain standard or level of sufficiency in a particular context, such as academic or professional settings.
Example: "In order to ensure a fair evaluation, each student must have an adequate peer to review their work."
Alternatives: "sufficient peer" or "competent peer".
In addition, results of high profile trials often fall under the media spotlight ahead of any adequate peer review.
Cassidy and Berlin suggested that adequate peer relations mediate a link between weak parent attachments and loneliness in children [ 45].
The trend toward increasing industry participation allows corporate interests with products under regulation to more effectively recommend acceptable limits of public exposure to their own products and wastes, while placing an unrealistic burden on the U.S. EPA scientists and the public to provide adequate peer review and oversight.
Of interest, four volumes are issued by Multi-Science Publishing in the United Kingdom, which also publishes Energy & Environment, a minor journal known primarily for providing a forum for climate skeptics and criticized for lack of adequate peer review (see, e.g., Barley, 2011).
This approach has since been criticised by the World Health Organisation (WHO) task force (Lochman et al. 2015), mainly due to the research on SMD being in its early days, mostly focussed in the USA, and the adaptation to DMDD without adequate peer-reviewed research and limited support for DMDD in field trials.
"In preparing this proposal, the EPA failed to incorporate adequate peer-reviewed science in accordance with the agency's own statutory obligations," said Representative Lamar Smith (R-TX), chair of the House of Representatives Committee on Science, Space, and Technology, in a statement.
The evaluation showed that adequate numbers of peer educators were trained, with almost all of the project sites exceeding their targets.
As was also found in the Ferren study [ 36], these children displayed salutogenic features (freedom from PTSD/PTSS) as a consequence of their resilience which was characterized by their maintaining adequate family and peer relations.
Many Northern Hemisphere journals have access to a range of resources to aid in timely publication: a database of potential peer reviewers, adequate staff and tools to produce each issue, and the funds to ensure publication.
How can we possibly expect youth who are facing debilitating trauma to catch up with their healthier peers without adequate care?
This may be due to insufficient capacity and skills to design, undertake, analyse, and write up publication manuscripts adequate for publication in peer-reviewed international journals.
