The phrase "adequate suspicion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to law enforcement, investigations, or any situation where a certain level of suspicion is deemed sufficient to take action.
Example: "The officer had adequate suspicion to conduct a search of the vehicle."
Alternatives: "reasonable suspicion" or "sufficient suspicion".
We consider that if the adequate preoperative suspicion of lipoblastoma could be made, we can avoid the invasive procedure (inguinal exploration or orchidectomy).
It is important to obtain a baseline cerebral image, to provide adequate comparison when suspicion of shunt malfunction arises [ 18].
Certainly the presence of a pile of filth in the back yard combined with the rundown condition of the house gave adequate grounds for such suspicion.
Wrist fractures in young patients without adequate trauma thus raise suspicion of a pathologic fracture.
In endemic settings, a high index of suspicion and adequate tissue sampling are imperative in identifying these pathogenic organisms.
Hence, a high grade of suspicion and adequate skin biopsy in the earlier stage of the disease are necessary for accurate diagnosis.
Thus, in a high TB/HIV burden settings, the symptoms and CXR features of LIP are frequently attributed to TB and the diagnosis is generally missed unless a high index of suspicion and adequate follow up of patients is maintained.
Hence, even patients without classic risk factors (that is, COPD, steroids and immunosuppressive agent use, hepatic failure, ICU-related immunoparalysis) should start adequate antifungal therapy upon suspicion of IA before obtaining definitive proof of infection.
The atypical clinical presentation of influenza infections in cancer patients, which delays clinical suspicion, antiviral treatment and adequate prevention of viral transmission, is a major challenge for clinical management in this population [12].
Health professionals are motivated to improve the detection of child abuse, but lack sufficient time to develop adequate policy and protocols, to register (suspicions of) child abuse, and to organize education and training.
