The phrase "adequate sense" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether something is sufficiently clear or understandable in a particular context.
Example: "The instructions provided an adequate sense of what was expected from the participants."
Alternatives: "sufficient understanding" or "reasonable clarity".
And, as he did so, he certainly had an adequate sense of his own range and accomplishment.
No single impression of Chinese opera will give an adequate sense of the teeming whole (though Chen Shi-Zheng's 19-hour production of "The Peony Pavilion," if that could be called a single impression, came close in 1999).
"I think the everyday gets between us and our voice," says Gates. "The need to just make ends meet, the constant hustle to maintain some adequate sense of normalcy keeps us from hearing ourselves.
That's why naturalism fails, according to Hare, to make adequate sense of moral disagreement.
World alienation refers to the loss of an intersubjectively constituted world of experience and action by means of which we establish our self-identity and an adequate sense of reality.
Korsgaard's general point is that by focusing on questions of meaning, the expressivist fails to make adequate sense of normative discourse, which requires a different sort of philosophical investigation about the sources of normativity (Korsgaard 1996a).
The achievement of therapeutic success is dependent on adequate sensing and stimulation algorithms and a fast coupling between both.
In Zigbee, this is usually disabled as the sensing time defined by the standard is sufficiently long to allow adequate sensing sensitivity.
This can be easily explained by considering that an increase in velocity of the targets makes it easier to discriminate between the oversensing, adequate sensing, and undersensing states.
These networks integrate environmental signals through adequate sensing systems triggering appropriate responses, including two-component and ECF signaling pathways, quorum sensing (a multicellular response) resulting in the production of autoinducers, which are small diffusible molecules [40, 41] and other molecules, including c-di-GMP [42] (Figure 2).
A cell must nevertheless differentiate with the correct timing appropriate to its local environment, from isolation, through streams to mounds, requiring adequate sensing and adaptation mechanisms.
