The phrase "adequate rating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the sufficiency or acceptability of a rating, often in contexts like reviews, evaluations, or assessments.
Example: "The product received an adequate rating, indicating that it meets the basic expectations of users."
Alternatives: "satisfactory rating" or "sufficient rating".
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.
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 adequate rating meant the department was meeting its legal requirements, the council wanted to improve its standards.
Elsewhere in the West Midlands, Sandwell Council's children's services were rated as inadequate in 2009, but an adequate rating was given after Ofsted inspectors returned in January this year.
"In April last year it was given an adequate rating so that was the time to put on the building blocks and build from it, but they've just gone backwards".
The cost savings would allow for full coverage for all Americans at reasonable rates and would allow adequate rates for doctors and hospitals.
"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.
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.
Pluronic does not provide adequate rate control to modify posterior segment drug delivery.
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.
