The phrase "adequate to serve" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether something meets the necessary standards or requirements for a specific purpose.
Example: "The resources provided were adequate to serve the needs of the project."
Alternatives: "sufficient to meet" or "capable of fulfilling".
The property or project may include such nondwelling facilities as the Secretary deems adequate to serve the occupants.
Jenny Randerson, AM, objects to the application, having serious concerns about the level of parking which she does not believe will be adequate to serve the proposed five flats, the extended shop and its customers.
The readers are charged to read the draft and to certify in writing to the department that it is adequate to serve as a basis for the University oral examination.
These permit conditions, known as "exactions," are most commonly used to ensure that infrastructure capacity will be adequate to serve the occupants of new real estate developments and to lessen the harmful effects of these developments on other local citizens.
Property covered by a mortgage insured under this section may include eight or more family units and may include such commercial and community facilities as the Secretary deems adequate to serve the occupants.
However, given the quality and variability of the data, human studies alone, especially those involving sensory irritation, are not adequate to serve as a reference concentration for estimating risk, or lack thereof, for a lifetime of exposure to formaldehyde.
One thing is certain, when industrial scale manufacturing of nAbts comes into question, attempting to use just one system may not be adequate enough to serve a broad therapeutic need.
The tops may appear "spindly" in quality, but the lower half is adequate enough to serve the purpose.
Additionally, some hard drives may not be fast enough to serve the information at adequate speeds for smooth playback.
Generally speaking, all of the large suppliers say they have adequate supplies to serve the demand".
It concludes that homelessness in L.A. is in part "the result of underfunding and under-building affordable housing over an extended period of time, while failing to build adequate capacity to serve and house existing homeless Angelenos". The analysts suggest improving the city's short-term shelter options and creating a centralized case-management system for the homeless.
