The phrase "adequate philosophy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a philosophy that is sufficient or satisfactory for a particular purpose or context.
Example: "In order to address the ethical dilemmas we face, we need to develop an adequate philosophy that can guide our decision-making."
Alternatives: "sufficient philosophy" or "satisfactory philosophy".
Some recent critics, however, have argued that these revisions are consistent with and necessary to the development of what they view to be the overall goal of Althusser's work: the development of a materialist political philosophy adequate for political practice.
Candland said he rejects the commonly used term "slow growth," saying "managed growth" more adequately describes his philosophy to encourage growth along with adequate infrastructure.
The recipe that worked at Sadiola is a mix of metallurgical expertise, proper software selection, adequate design of control philosophy, and excellent plant support and follow-up.
Our other assumption is that a new president deserves in normal circumstances to have his appointments approved and that standard differences in party philosophy are not adequate reason for blocking an appointment.
She was denied tenure this year in part because her department decided her research lacked adequate grounding in traditional European philosophy, according to the department's report on her application.
My philosophy tends to adequate government, with a price tag that is sufficient to accomplish what needs to be done.
In Hegel's view, Greek philosophy had attained an adequate notion of substance yet for historical reasons had fallen short of the modern concept of subjectivity.
Readers should keep in mind that a survey of metaphysics in Chinese Philosophy is no more adequate than such a survey would be regarding Europe.
As a Jesuit priest, Des Bosses was interested in determining whether Leibniz's philosophy could provide an adequate ontological framework for the doctrine of transubstantiation.
"Adequate Causes and Natural Change in Descartes's Philosophy," in Human Nature and Natural Knowledge, ed.
