The phrase "adequate reforms" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing changes or improvements that are sufficient to address a particular issue or need.
Example: "The government has proposed adequate reforms to improve the healthcare system and ensure better access for all citizens."
Alternatives: "sufficient changes" or "appropriate adjustments".
Adequate reforms were carried out, not only lifting millions out of poverty, but turning the demographic giants into the growth engines of the world economy.
As we find that this characteristic has no impact on the spendings of the sector, we argue that this academic experience makes them more prone to introduce adequate reforms that makes the sector more attractive for top-researchers.
It held the protest against what it claimed was King Abdullah's failure to make adequate reforms in the run-up to an election expected next year, which the Brotherhood said it would boycott.
Public expenditure on education accounted for 3.5%% of Uruguay's GDP in 2000, whereas 10 years later it had risen to 4.5 %.1 But this significant budgetary effort has not been accompanied by adequate reforms and public policies leading to better educational achievement in public schools.
However, if adequate reforms are not made, or if they are made but prove insufficient to prevent dangerous buildups of financial risks, we must remain open to using monetary policy as a supplementary tool for addressing those risks proceeding cautiously and always keeping in mind the inherent difficulties of that approach.
Ultimately, there may not be an adequate reform.
But sacking the hereditary peers is not an adequate reform on its own.
The president is expected to meet with House conservatives later this week to allay their concerns about creating a new entitlement to drug coverage without, in their view, adequate "reform" of the program.
While the available evidence is multifaceted, there is some general indication that citizens place high priority on education policy, show substantial willingness to reform, and are responsive to information and adequate reform designs.
In contrast, McPherson argues that it's already too late for adequate reform: humans have inadvertently created feedback loops that will keep making the situation worse.
An optimistic scenario would resonate with what Macy, expressing hope, now calls "The Great Turning". In contrast, McPherson argues that it's already too late for adequate reform: humans have inadvertently created feedback loops that will keep making the situation worse.
