The phrase "adequate to increase" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether something is sufficient or suitable for the purpose of increasing a particular quantity or quality.
Example: "The funding provided was adequate to increase the production capacity of the factory."
Alternatives: "sufficient to boost" or "capable of enhancing".
The bivalent nature of the bivQ probe, however, was not adequate to increase target affinity, as observed for other multimeric small molecules.
Daily vitamin D intake of 400 IU during the first months of life appears adequate to increase serum 25(OH D and support BMC increases despite low initial 25(OH D levels in some infants.
A dose of 4,000 IU/day vitamin D is adequate to increase participants' mean 25OHD concentration to 35 40 ng/mL, especially during the winter (8, 11, 27, 28).
The short rains before December are usually not adequate to increase transmission, and this period is considered entomologically dry. Figure 1 shows the spatial distribution of residents examined for Plasmodium infections in July 2002.
The sufficiency of increased EBI2 expression to lead to greater numbers of CD4+ DCs may be a consequence of increased LTβR signaling since increased LTβR engagement is adequate to increase CD4 DC numbers (Kabashima et al., 2005; Wang et al., 2005).
Adequate to increased megakaryocytes in bone marrow (Figure 2C) and spleen (Figure 3B) make lack of platelet production an unlikely cause for thrombocytopenia.
This new paradigm requires the development of adequate technology to increase CubeSat performance and mission reliability, because educationally-driven missions have often failed.
As it is, he said, many health agencies can't do an adequate job to increase the rate of vaccinations or to eliminate mosquito breeding grounds, both of which would contribute greatly to reducing diseases, such as Zika and perhaps AFM, in the country, he said.
However, if GPs had adequate resources to increase their knowledge they would be more qualified to evaluate the usefulness of particular CMs modalities objectively and thus be more likely to discuss them with patients.
This study result suggests that in patients using several hyposalivation-related medications, reducing the number of these medications is not an adequate recommendation to increase whole saliva secretion rates.
Therefore, increasing the daily number of steps, supported by a group-based program, could be the most adequate intervention to increase physical activity and to improve glycemic control for all of our patients with diabetes and many other diseases (42, 47, 48).
