The phrase "adequate relations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a level of relationship or interaction that is satisfactory or acceptable, often in a professional or academic context.
Example: "The team was able to maintain adequate relations with their clients, ensuring smooth communication throughout the project."
Alternatives: "satisfactory relations" or "sufficient relations".
The water adsorption tests and SEM studies showed an adequate relation between the clogging and non-clogging filtration conditions and microstructure of the cakes after sintering.
In his paper, he argues that "robots cannot become racist insofar as their ontology does not allow for an adequate relation to the social world which is necessary for learning racism, where racism is understood in terms of a social practice".
Since participatory foresight implies a specific way of approaching the problem of our adequate relation to the future, it will continue to employ a variety of methods and tools [26].
The adequate relation was found between the input variables and response (removal percentage of RhB) and Fisher values (F- values) along with P-values suggesting the significance of various term coefficients.
However, the results have varied a lot between studies and it is not possible yet to establish a particular biomarker with adequate relation to lung function.
Another finding indicates that the child's adequate relation to his/her family (the supportive family) promoted the development of salutogenic features, even in the face of the parents' own lack of wellbeing.
Giere and Weisberg thus endorse an abundance of adequate mapping relations between a given model and the world.
Cassidy and Berlin suggested that adequate peer relations mediate a link between weak parent attachments and loneliness in children [ 45].
Physicians judged their training to be adequate in relation to clinical and communicational tasks, but not in relation to managerial duties, thus clearly highlighting what we believed to be a gap between university training and working reality.
Thus, by imposing an adequate equivalence relation upon proofs, any deductive system can be turned into a category.
