The phrase "adequate to represent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether something is sufficient or suitable to depict or symbolize a particular idea, concept, or group.
Example: "The data collected from the survey is adequate to represent the opinions of the entire population."
Alternatives: "sufficient to depict" or "fit to illustrate".
The paper addresses the design of program visualizations adequate to represent divide-and-conquer algorithms.
Here a formalization of the theory of memes is proposed, making use of a formal language that is adequate to represent neural information processing.
In the N-S row direction field, however, no 3-position combination was adequate to represent the 10-sensor average G.
The model, while simple, is deemed adequate to represent and predict the behavior of a buried landmine in a mine clearing condition – or any other unsupported buried structure – in soil and sand medium subjected to surface impact loads.
The comparison shows that a new model of dam-break with initial velocity is adequate to represent green water flow when investigation into green water loading effects is attempted.
Buckling analyses with geometrical non-linearity and material non-linearity taken into account show that the effect of patch loads could be covered by a certain percentage increase of the vertical frictions, if the patch load approach were adequate to represent the non-uniformity of wall pressures in circular flat-bottomed steel silos.
To ease version history analysis we need adequate models to represent source code entities.
The functional representation, although obscure, is a perfectly adequate way to represent pairs, since it fulfills the only conditions that pairs need to fulfill.
Hunter wrote in his ruling that appointing private attorneys was not a solution to the lack of public defenders, saying that their appointment "without adequate resources to represent their clients makes a mockery" of the sixth amendment.
"Who, What Am I?" is an account of Tolstoy's lifelong attempt to find adequate ways to represent the self, to probe its limits and, ultimately, to arrive at an identity not based on the bodily self and its accumulated life experience.This book guides readers through the voluminous, highly personal nonfiction writings that Tolstoy produced from the 1850s until his death in 1910.
The trouble with first-order languages is that they lack adequate resources to represent genuine laws.
