The phrase "adequate to confer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether something is sufficient or suitable to grant or bestow a particular quality, status, or benefit.
Example: "The evidence presented was adequate to confer the necessary authority to the committee."
Alternatives: "sufficient to grant" or "enough to bestow".
K-S tests could not be performed for both sets, as AON sample sizes of many AON grades were not adequate (<6) to confer statistical confidence.
Consideration of local measles epidemiology is important to establish vaccination priorities, as is the vaccination of age groups most at risk to confer adequate herd immunity.
Pyramiding multiple partial resistance genes is required to confer adequate levels of resistance (Singh et al. 2000; Singh et al. 2005).
However, the clinical trials failed to confer adequate efficacy (<60%) in low income countries such as India, Malawi, Nicaragua, Vietnam, and Bangladesh [ 13- 16].
The clinical effectiveness of long-term static night splinting on finger movement and hand function remains unproven and a properly randomized controlled trial is needed with a sufficient sample size to confer adequate power for detecting clinically important differences.
While no one knows what the optimal length of drug treatment should be, five years on a bisphosphonate seems to confer an adequate benefit; after that, patients should consider taking a "drug holiday".
There is little data to indicate what level of systemic anti-RSV Ab provides adequate transudate across the respiratory mucosa to confer protection from infection.
The identification of these mutations and their associated phenotypes are important to predict the prognosis and to confer to families an adequate genetic counseling.
For Pogge, a guarantee of human rights aims to confer on all human beings worldwide "secure access" to "minimally adequate shares" of basic freedoms of participation, of food, drink, clothing, shelter, education and health care [ 22].
