The phrase "adequate processes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the sufficiency or appropriateness of procedures or methods in a particular context, such as business, project management, or quality assurance.
Example: "To ensure compliance with industry standards, we must implement adequate processes for quality control."
Alternatives: "sufficient procedures" or "appropriate methods".
Stakeholders are often involved inappropriately, without focus and without the adequate processes.
It also requires companies to have "adequate processes" in place to prevent such offences.
And what about the 40% of boards in the UK survey that do not have adequate processes?
"But we lack adequate processes and public information to assess the significance of the benefits and risks.
For example, adequate processes might mean a perfunctory activity is conducted annually to meet listing requirements or pay lip service to best practice governance.
In a cross sector review of board effectiveness by the UK arm of Grant Thornton, more than 60% off those surveyed agreed or strongly agreed that there were "adequate processes in place to evaluate the performance of the whole board". But are "adequate processes" good enough?
Adequate process parameters to fabricate SiCp/Al alloy composites were proposed based on thermodynamic considerations.
Adequate process parameters and an optimised tool design are discussed in thermo-mechanically coupled Finite Element Simulations.
The consumer groups and networks that are independent of the cable companies have long maintained there is no adequate process for the commission to sort complaints when a cable company refuses to carry programs.
Health authorities' expectations have increased regarding proven demonstration of adequate process performance, process robustness, and quality control across development and manufacturing scales.
Machining of CFRP composites needs careful planning and estimation of adequate process parameters as it is substantially different from conventional machining of metallic materials.
