The phrase "adequate to be able" is not correct and sounds awkward in written English.
It is not commonly used and may confuse readers due to its redundancy.
Example: "The resources provided were adequate to be able to complete the project on time."
Alternatives: "sufficient to" or "capable of".
Know the material well enough (adequate practice) to be able to speak confidently and address any unexpected questions or interruptions.
But we need adequate funding to be able to end it".
And Congress must ensure that the F.D.A. has adequate financing to be able to do this job.
"We have adequate funding to be able to present that to the voters so they can make a decision on it".
As in the earlier successful challenge, the claimants argued that the minister had not been given adequate information to be able to properly assess the practical effect of closure on the particular needs of ILF users and their ability to live independently, or to consider alternatives.
The UK is still short of doctors and so we must ensure that those who come from overseas are given adequate support to be able to practise medicine in the UK.
In addition, firms may use training to make sure workers have adequate skills to be able to adopt flexible work practices (Gittleman et al. 1998,; Belot et al.2007; and Acharya et al. 2010).5 In turn, internal flexibility is a strategy which can be a substitute as well as a complement to a strategy of involuntary turnover within firms (Cappelli and Neumark 2001).
The sample size was determined by the need to provide adequate numbers to be able to detect differences among disclosure preferences with some degree of statistical certainty.
Medical students leave medical school without adequate skills to be able to effectively screen women for cervical cancer wherever they go to practice.
There is an urgent need for change, to equip the oncologists of the future with adequate skills to be able to confidently manage the complexities of this patient group.
These were consistent findings across many studies of all types of child death; with qualitative studies detailing parents' desire for privacy, a peaceful space and adequate time to be able to say farewell [ 12– 20].
