The phrase "adequate to identify" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing whether something is sufficient or suitable for the purpose of identification.
Example: "The information provided was adequate to identify the suspect in the investigation."
Alternatives: "sufficient for identification" or "suitable for identifying".
Three samplings were deemed adequate to identify all of the meaningful BASs.
This pilot study demonstrates that geochemical mapping based on a 40-km spacing is adequate to identify broad-scale geochemical patterns.
The results indicate that the LMM analysis tool is adequate to identify the shakedown boundary of the component, verified by the ABAQUS step-by-step analysis.
"The processing of Syrian Government Assisted Refugees resumed only after there was confidence that our procedures were adequate to identify those vulnerable persons in most need of protection while screening out threats to Canada," the statement continued, pointing out that private sponsorship of refugees continued during the audit.
The achieved degree of tryptophan oxidation was adequate to identify the functional consequence of the tryptophan oxidation by binding studies.
Thus, the achieved degree of Trp oxidation was adequate to identify the functional consequence of the Trp-32 oxidation.
This is believed to reflect the fact that transcription factors are on average expressed at a lower level as compared to other protein complexes, such as translation factors, and current EST sampling has not been adequate enough to identify them.
Only 1 study reported adequate power to identify treatment effect (item 20) [ 32] and only 2 studies reported adequate strategies to account for missing data in their analyses (item 22) [ 30, 31].
The data points were chosen specifically to provide adequate information to identify patients appropriate for a variety of research studies while remaining de-identified to protect patient confidentiality.
It doesn't help that in most jurisdictions across the country, law enforcement officials do not receive adequate training to identify victims either and so are ill-equipped to help them.
But officials said they feared such broad measures did not provide an adequate filter to identify people suspected of being involved in potential terror plots.
