The phrase "adequate sentences" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the quality or sufficiency of sentences in terms of clarity, completeness, or appropriateness for a given context.
Example: "In order to convey your ideas effectively, it is important to construct adequate sentences that clearly express your thoughts."
Alternatives: "sufficient sentences" or "appropriate sentences".
Eugene R. Fidell, who teaches military law at Yale, said the prosecutors' decision suggested that they believed that his admissions, as extensive as they were, did not capture the full seriousness of his crimes or guarantee an adequate sentence.
If you were an average sized woman forced into sex by someone with the physical strength, power and capacity for violence of Mike Tyson, would you think that an adequate sentence?
"Not only must the risk of getting caught increase significantly, but seizures and arrests must also be followed up by swift prosecution and adequate sentencing, reflecting the seriousness of crimes against tigers," he added.
Each sentence had a duration of about 5 s followed by an ISI of 11 s, resulting in a trial length of 16 s an adequate time window to model the blood oxygenation level dependent (BOLD) response.
It is quite the opposite: a certain state of the thing signified by the subject of the sentence is the adequate significate of that same sentence.
Mark Hale, the prosecutor in the case, read Ms. Gillespie-Hillsman's statement and said Mr. Isaac's sentence was adequate.
The higher court needs to take a hard look at whether the unusual swiftness of this trial allowed defendants enough time to prepare an adequate defense for a verdict that resulted in sentences that seemed disproportionate to the offense.
For sure, Browne's vocabulary is well stocked and surprising – among more recondite inventions, he gave us "suicide", "cylindrical", "computer" and "electricity" – but it is not quite adequate to say of his sentences, which proceed by strategies of stately accretion and sly parallelism, punctuated by instances of sublime aphorism, that they are merely "sonorous" or "fragmentary".
Kripke's puzzles of Pierre and Paderewski and Richard's puzzle, like Frege's puzzle, provide more data that any adequate account of attitude ascribing sentences must accommodate.
Both groups judged the OPD sentences to be adequate descriptions of their dysfunctional interpersonal relations.
