The phrase "adequate picking" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the sufficiency or appropriateness of selecting items, such as in agriculture, inventory management, or decision-making processes.
Example: "The farmer was pleased with the adequate picking of apples this season, ensuring a good harvest."
Alternatives: "sufficient selection" or "appropriate choosing."
The present findings indicate that a short questionnaire may be adequate in picking up the most consistent associations between lifestyle risk factors and colorectal neoplasia.
The present findings indicate that our short-version questionnaire may be adequate in picking up the most consistent associations between lifestyle risk factors and colorectal neoplasia when applied in a screening setting where the participants are unaware of presence or absence of neoplasia, and in a population sample of sufficient size.
Because maternal morbidity is more common, affecting nearly one half of the women, this design would be adequate to pick up a 10% reduction in maternal morbidity (cluster size 10,000, SD 0.18, ICC 0.15, 0.8 power, 0.05 significance).
And even if they were, it may be that the statistical power of such laboratory tests is simply not adequate to pick up effects that occur in a small proportion of the exposed organisms.
Unable to find adequate words, she picked up a camera instead and photographed the homes and their inhabitants herself.
Allocate adequate time and pick delivery days carefully: The key to engaging professional development sessions is giving staff the time to take part in something meaningful for their own development and balancing this with school priorities.
We have closed over 500,000 beds, without providing sufficient community services and adequate housing to pick up the slack.
All four curves have adequate power to pick up 1.5 fold-changes at the 0.002 level of significance.
The employees who are just doing enough to get by so their adequate performance isn't picked up?
Allocation of many concepts to one term may prevent adequate translation because a translator may make the error of picking the wrong equivalent [15].
