The phrase "adequate privacy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the sufficiency of privacy measures or conditions in various contexts, such as technology, personal space, or legal matters.
Example: "In order to protect user data, the application must ensure adequate privacy measures are in place."
Alternatives: "sufficient privacy" or "acceptable privacy".
The message you get from that is the onus is on the individual entity to ensure adequate privacy protection".
The setback from the street and the half-story elevation of the first floor give his family adequate privacy.
Though this program imposes some financial limits, it appears to offer patients the choice of practitioner, minimal interference in appropriate treatments, access to medications and adequate privacy.
Lot of the self regulation of privately held businesses is arbitrary in nature and a good majority of them fail in providing adequate privacy protections.
A critical challenge for the cloud computing industry is to earn consumers' trust by ensuring adequate privacy and security for sensitive consumer data.
Despite a target of 80%, only one-third of Tanzania's health facilities meets its own national standards for being "youth-friendly" and providing sexual and reproductive health indiscriminately, with adequate privacy.
Web hosting companies have raised concerns that the legislation could frighten away clients, while advocates for civil liberties say it lacks adequate privacy protections – concerns dismissed by the government.
We have presented our concerns to Congress about the need to increase the interoperability of E.H.R. systems, develop a widely recognized set of technical standards, and ensure that adequate privacy and security standards are in place.
EU privacy law forbids the movement of its citizens' data outside of the EU, unless it is transferred to a location which is deemed to have "adequate" privacy protections in line with those of the EU.
If, on the other hand, the site has an adequate privacy policy, the software retrieves the necessary data from the user's hard drive and fills in the blank fields when the user registers or makes a purchase.
Sir Stephen, outlining his views in the annual Blackstone Lecture in Oxford on Saturday, thinks the courts are still not providing adequate privacy protection, and is dismissive of some standard justifications for intrusions.
