The phrase "adequate to that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether something meets a certain standard or requirement in relation to a specific context or situation.
Example: "The resources provided were adequate to that task, ensuring its successful completion."
Alternatives: "sufficient for that" or "suitable for that".
There will be plenty for everyone and my style is adequate to that.
"A system adequate to that task must not only contain robust controls and procedures on paper; it must also be effective in practice," he wrote.
The novel may have been hailed a masterpiece, but Franzen's ambition, he says, was simply to create characters that would engage the reader's sympathy; all the language had to be was "adequate" to that task.
Possibly he hopes to persuade the unconverted – yet a book adequate to that purpose would have to start with the ABCs of society and economics; it would be longer than this one and not as episodic.
I think that the scientific challenge of stockpile stewardship is adequate to that task, and I believe that can be done without new weapons.
Article 25 of the Data Protection Directive enables the Commission to promulgate an adequacy decision, which states that the country in question has an adequate level of protection of personal data adequate to that of the EU.
Smith said on Thursday: "Our firm view is that existing regulations are adequate to ensure that fracking operations happen safely.
Voting by phone or Internet has never been tried on a large scale and there is no certainty that security systems are adequate to ensure that votes are not tampered with.
Still, the incident is the latest of several that call into question whether regulations are adequate to assure that the food supply remains safe as plants and animals are increasingly engineered to produce drugs and other products.
Ad hoc bilateral agreements and voluntary emissions pledges are therefore not adequate to assure that global emissions stay below critical climate thresholds that must be observed to keep the planet from a climate disaster.
It is common, for example, that a national monitoring system thinks it's adequate to report that a school with 300 children, which has just one latrine hole, has sufficient access to sanitation.
