The phrase "adequate starting point" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a sufficient or acceptable basis for beginning a discussion, project, or analysis.
Example: "This research provides an adequate starting point for further investigation into the topic."
Alternatives: "satisfactory foundation" or "sufficient baseline".
Stephen Shum, a graduate student in MIT's Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science and lead author on the new paper, found that a 100-variable i-vector — a 100-dimension approximation of the 120,000-dimension space — was an adequate starting point for a diarization system.
We suggest this research perspective as an adequate starting point for further analysis.
APIX® would have been an equally adequate starting point but APIX® compliant hardware is only just appearing on the market.
Hence, there is no epistemically problematic gap between experience and object in this case, which therefore provides an adequate starting point for the phenomenological reduction, that may now proceed further by using holistic justification strategies.
Demonstrating learning also requires evidence of a shift in competency over time from a less than adequate starting point.
The previous trial provides a more adequate starting point for the next, and it can be advantageous for local search methods.
To identify adequate starting points for integrating sustainability, one needs to analyze the business system as a whole.
2. Add relevant International Classification of Primary Care (ICPC) codes and other coding strategies for simple registry of family history and develop and support coding skills; In order to identify and track persons and/or families at risk for hereditary diseases adequate coding is a starting point.
3D microtissues were generated ranging from 200 to 2000 cells per well and breast cancer 3D microtissues started with 500 cells per well were chosen as starting point showing adequate growth kinetics and low interwell variations (bellow 10%%) for the following studies.
It must be noted that in some instances these approaches may not be wholly adequate, but they are an important starting point, and can be utilised as the basis for the development of further safety strategies.
As a useful starting point, the provision of adequate in-service training (IST) is considered vital in developing and keeping midwives with up to date practices in the field of maternal health care.
