The phrase "adequate rate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a level of payment, interest, or any other measurable rate that is considered sufficient or acceptable.
Example: "The company offers an adequate rate of pay for entry-level positions, ensuring that employees feel valued for their work."
Alternatives: "satisfactory rate" or "sufficient rate".
"We now will be moving to a world in which we would be buying a range of assets, certainly including gilts, to ensure that the supply of money will grow at an adequate rate," he said.
In his book, "The Age of Turbulence" (2007), he welcomed the growth of CDSs, arguing: "Being able to profit from the loan transaction but transfer credit risk is a boon to banks and other financial intermediaries which, in order to make an adequate rate of return on equity, have to heavily leverage their balance sheets by accepting deposit obligations and/or incurring debt.
The supply of oxygen to the mitochondria at an adequate rate is a critical function of the respiratory system, because the cells maintain only a limited store of high-energy phosphates and of oxygen, whereas they usually have a reasonable supply of substrates in stock.
Pluronic does not provide adequate rate control to modify posterior segment drug delivery.
In contrast, 84% of all compressions performed on the PH were within the adequate rate of 100 120 cpm compared to 79.5% on LA (p = 0.457).
In this study, we found participants performed higher adequate depth (percentage of total within proper range) on Little Anne, while there was no difference in the adequate rate.
Due to the small number of 0 star ratings (1.92%), we combined this with a one star (adequate) rating.
In replacing the previous "adequate" rating with "requires improvement", Ofsted said it was reflecting its raised expectations of services.
The cost savings would allow for full coverage for all Americans at reasonable rates and would allow adequate rates for doctors and hospitals.
It had given an adequate rating to the local council before revising and reversing its judgment at the time of media and political outrage over children being left unprotected.
Although the general health of the population is adequate, rates of noncommunicable diseases related to obesity (such as diabetes, hypertension, and heart disease) have risen steadily since the 1970s.
