The phrase "adequate provision of services" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the sufficiency or quality of services provided, often in formal or professional settings.
Example: "The organization aims to ensure the adequate provision of services to all its clients, regardless of their needs."
Alternatives: "sufficient delivery of services" or "proper supply of services".
"It's about any other critical industry in the country — you make sure there is competition and adequate provision of services".
This information is important to ensure the adequate provision of services for all Australian men diagnosed with prostate cancer.
The material and equipment received for the sustainment of health care operations will, in turn, contribute to the adequate provision of services and products to internal and external stakeholders.
Adequate provision of STI services (syndromic or laboratory testing and treatment) and PMTCT included self-reported provision of the service in the preceding three months and the availability of essential drugs on the day of the assessment.
Residents emphasised the continued need for adequate provision of convenient services, local food outlets and linked-up public transport infrastructure.
Fifthly, Nepal strived to maintain a visible, sustained and adequate provision of health services at all levels from the centre to the community.
This highlights the need for adequate provision of TIA services and the potential importance of the development of valid diagnostic tools to assist the general practitioner and hospital doctor in better triage of people presenting with transient neurological symptoms.
Whilst NICE guidance outlines the evidence-based management of both anxiety and OA, the lack of appropriate, readily available support and treatment including adequate provision of local services may also result in reluctance to engage in case-finding.
Therefore, any planning for resettlement must incorporate the adequate provision of basic humanitarian services, including HIV prevention programming, particularly for children already traumatized by war.
Our data suggest that the problem lies not with underdeveloped clinical skills but with the broader situation in which there is not adequate provision of accessible language services.
"Targeting the least performing geographic areas with adequate provision of basic social services, and increasing investment in the most vulnerable children, could mitigate the widening socio-economic inequalities and consequently accelerate poverty reduction".
