The phrase "adequate report" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a report that meets the necessary standards or requirements, but may not exceed them.
Example: "The committee reviewed the adequate report submitted by the research team and found it satisfactory for their needs."
Alternatives: "sufficient report" or "acceptable report".
Any adequate report of Mueller's investigation, therefore, should include far more than just who he decided to prosecute or not, as mentioned in the regulations.
Another perfectly adequate report of a rhetic act is simply, 'She said that she would be more punctual in the future.' In this case, we have no idea whether the speaker is being described as predicting or promising or just practicing lines from a play.
Serological assessment of PG1 and the PG1/2-ratio provides an adequate report on the severity of atrophic changes in the gastric mucosa in patients with intestinal type cancer.
41 The CONSORT Consolidated Standardss of Reporting Trials) Statement, which was established specifically to encourage adequate reporting of RCTs, does not cover PPI.
2 3 4 That lack of adequate reporting fuelled the development of the original CONSORT (Consolidated Standards of Reporting Trials) statement in 1996 5 and its revision five years later.
But she goes way beyond the lack of adequate reporting to consider the darker side of her home country.
Many who have sued Gawker said that it overstepped the boundaries of privacy, slandered reputations or failed to do adequate reporting before posting articles.
Adequate reporting of methodology in surgical RCTs is known to be poor, and adverse-event reporting in surgical research is inconsistent.
Due to their nature and methodological complexity, HEE have particular challenges for adequate reporting, which can be greater than more traditional study designs such as randomized controlled trials.
This article complements the more detailed SCRIBE 2016 Explanation and Elaboration article (Tate et al., 2016) that provides a rationale for each of the items and examples of adequate reporting from the literature.
Limitations include underreporting due to time constraints, lack of adequate reporting systems, fear of litigation, a reluctance to report one's own errors, uncertainty of the clinical importance of the events, and the lack of changes after reporting.
