The phrase "adequate to future" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express sufficiency or suitability for future circumstances, but the wording is awkward and unclear.
Example: "We need to ensure our plans are adequate to future challenges."
Alternatives: "sufficient for the future" or "suitable for what lies ahead".
The most interesting finding is that, surprisingly, for two out of three scenarios, the current budget devoted to residency training seems adequate to satisfy future specialist requirements.
One reason is the economic version of myopia: the failure to give adequate weight to future benefits over immediate pleasures.
Increasing training places will not provide an adequate response to future shortages.
However, the radar information by itself is not adequate to predict the future path of vehicles in collision avoidance systems due to the poor estimation of their lateral attribute.
And Olstein suggests analysts should be forced to sign two statements in their research reports: one saying that they investigated a company's numbers and accounting practices, and the second that the company's disclosure practices are adequate to make a future estimate of cash flow.
In general, scenario data - like the results shown in this paper - go along with uncertainties and are just adequate to point out possible future trends.
Results showed that the assessment of DDF parameters from historical extreme rainfall series could not be adequate to provide reliable estimations of future design storm.
Under Federal law, a city may make a final denial based on whether a company has complied with the terms of its existing franchise, whether its service has been reasonable, whether it can keep its commitments and whether its renewal proposal is adequate to meet the city's future cable needs.
These data will be useful for adequate power analysis prior to future related studies.
