The phrase "adequate to refer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether something is sufficient or appropriate for the purpose of making a reference.
Example: "The evidence presented was adequate to refer to the conclusions drawn in the study."
Alternatives: "sufficient to reference" or "appropriate to mention".
Consequently, it is adequate to refer to the set p : = { p ( h ) } h ∈ ℋ of all resource allocations as the resource allocation function.
Comparing only two levels of complexity, it is also adequate to refer to a respective micro- and macro-state.
A number of authors preferred the term "institutionalism" for this phenomenon [ 68], while Barton [ 69] argued the term "institutional neurosis" is more adequate to refer to the disability in social and life skills as a result of adaptation to the demands of an institution.
They were to refer to it as chicken, since a possibility existed that Bill Grace might not be an eater of adequate sophistication to enjoy the truth.
The right to adequate housing, also referred to as the right to housing, is "the right to live somewhere in security, peace and dignity".
The right to adequate clothing, also referred to as the right to clothing, has not been authoritatively defined and has received little in the way of academic commentary or international discussion.
The right to adequate food, also referred to as the right to food, is interpreted as requiring "the availability of food in a quantity and quality sufficient to satisfy the dietary needs of individuals, free from adverse substances, and acceptable within a given culture".
"I just can't imagine that what we're going to see is going to be adequate," he added, referring to the environmental evaluations.
In order to ensure consistent application of this Article, ESMA shall, after consulting EBA, develop draft regulatory technical standards specifying the criteria for adequate liquidity referred to in paragraph 1. ESMA shall, after consulting EBA, submit those draft regulatory technical standards to the Commission by 30 June 2012.
Those comments by the judge provided the "adequate justification" referred to in the code.
