The phrase "adequate priorities" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the importance of setting sufficient or appropriate priorities in a given context, such as project management or personal organization.
Example: "In order to achieve our goals effectively, we need to establish adequate priorities for our tasks and responsibilities."
Alternatives: "sufficient priorities" or "appropriate priorities".
The report also found 80% of BP staff working with engineering information did not believe it "is given adequate priority or resource to be safe, reliable and efficient".
Breaks in the third link in the chain failures of mobilization occur when leaders recognize and give adequate priority to a looming problem but fail to respond effectively.
"For Britain to remain an attractive market for investors, energy policy must be given adequate priority and resource across government," he said.
Mechanisms to allocate water need to give adequate priority to water for food production as well as for the basic needs of poorest populations and those pushed to the edges of society.
Improvement through restoration of longitudinal connectivity is seen as an important measure, but although prioritization of in-stream barriers has been addressed at local and regional levels the process still lacks adequate priority on the international level.
"Space has not been given adequate priority by our friends in the Air Force," Tennessee Democrat Jim Cooper, an architect of the bill, told Federal News Radio.
They felt that early rehabilitation was given more adequate priority after onset of the RG.
The intermediate outcomes were as follows: patients with rehabilitation needs were given more adequate priority; increased readiness for future implementation efforts; increased general competence in cognitive behavioural therapy and teamwork, which thus became available to patient groups other than those included in the RG.
Intermediate outcomes found were: patients with rehabilitation needs were given more adequate priority, increased readiness for future implementation efforts, and increased general competence in psychotherapy, and team-work, which thus became available to patient groups other than those covered by the rehabilitation guarantee.
Our study suggests that a pivotal issue for improving hand hygiene practice in China is providing infection control departments adequate attention, priority, and influence within the hospital, with a clear line of authority to senior management.
