The phrase "adequate to indicate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether something is sufficient or appropriate to convey a particular message or meaning.
Example: "The data provided was adequate to indicate the trends in consumer behavior over the past year."
Alternatives: "sufficient to demonstrate" or "enough to show".
These scans are incomplete for diagnostic purposes but are adequate to indicate abnormality.
The small number of women who constituted our study was nevertheless adequate to indicate statistical significance in the main outcome.
Finally they must be adequate to indicate treatment initiation (theranostics) enabling future studies to compare efficiency and efficacy of therapeutic measures and techniques.
However, this hypothesis was not supported by the findings of an American case control study in which adults with glioma were less likely than controls to have had prior varicella zoster virus infection or to have an immunoglobulin-G antibody response adequate to indicate positivity (Wrensch et al, 1997; 2001).
But, usually this method may not be adequate enough to indicate satisfactory results.
The main problem as to the determination of PCT is the ample variation of the results obtained that do not follow a Gaussian distribution, which thus makes it more difficult to determine a cut-off point with an optimum sensitivity and specificity adequate enough to indicate an infection.
Overall, there is "adequate evidence" to indicate that certain genetic variants increased the risk of O3-related health effects.
However, there was no major systematic change on these factors over the study period, and it is adequate to reliably indicate the trend in service coverage assuming the 'imperfect' health facility data is consistent over time.
There is lack of adequate experimental data to indicate what sensations comprise deqi, their prevalence and intensity, their relationship to acupoints, how they compare with conventional somatosensory or noxious response.
14 Although there have been studies done in Ethiopia on HIV/AIDS treatment adherence and its correlates, there were no still adequate studies found to indicate the impact of using holy water as complementary medicine on patient adherence.
However, among the constellation of sensations that can be elicited by different acupuncture techniques, there is lack of adequate experimental data to indicate what sensations comprise deqi, their prevalence and intensity, their relationship to acupoints, needling techniques and nerve fiber systems, and how they compare with conventional somatosensory or noxious stimuli.
