The phrase "adequate therefore" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It can be used when concluding a statement by indicating that something is sufficient or satisfactory as a result of the preceding information.
Example: "The resources provided were adequate; therefore, we were able to complete the project on time."
Alternatives: "sufficient as a result" or "satisfactory consequently."
Thus our design of an OMR stimulus seems adequate and therefore it is still highly astonishing that the actual threshold for the optomotor reaction lies at coherence levels of more than 40%.
Design of an adequate technology therefore bases on CLSM imaging fluorochrome-tagged tracers.
In their brief to the Florida Supreme Court, they argued, "Florida law provides for contests to be filed after the fact….The contest mechanism provides an adequate and therefore exclusive avenue for [accepting] late-filed returns".
According to Trendelenburg, Leibniz aimed at "an adequate and therefore general signification of the essence [of conceptual content], namely by such analysis into the elements of concepts, that it becomes possible to treat it by calculation" (ibid., 6).
However, the original DH protocol needs a key of at least 1024 bits to achieve adequate security; therefore, it requires high CPU and memory capabilities to perform exponential operations.
The head-down position does not allow for the maintenance of adequate ventilation; therefore, a pad along the lower part of the back to straighten the lower abdomen above the pelvis was used for support during the operation.
However, in some patients, these conventional measures fail to maintain adequate oxygenation; therefore, other rescue therapies are considered, such as different modes of ventilation, inhaled pulmonary vasodilators, and extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO).
These methods require at least 1000 individuals to obtain adequate results; therefore all 1200 individuals from dataset C were used.
Without acknowledging patients' priorities and limitations, we cannot provide adequate care; therefore, understanding these issues is crucial for conducting effective medical practice.
In addition, user involvement in system design and selection helps to build more adequate systems, therefore also improving the task-technology fit.
