The phrase "adequate transparency" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the sufficiency of clarity or openness in communication, processes, or information sharing.
Example: "The organization must ensure adequate transparency in its financial reporting to build trust with stakeholders."
Alternatives: "sufficient clarity" or "proper openness".
All were playing high-stakes poker with the financial system, but without adequate transparency, oversight or supervision.
But for that to take place there needs to be what is singularly lacking on this matter; adequate transparency.
"The problem with Secure Flight is that there's still not adequate transparency or redress for people who are placed on the list," Mr. Rotenberg said.
Ultimately the issue of adequate transparency via social media channels will continue to be a tricky area for brand owners and marketers to navigate.
Thus, a policy issue arises: If there is to be adequate transparency, courts may need to modify their behavior at class action settlement hearings.
The conflicts of interest which arose there, when those involved either in the governance structure or in the management and running of the school benefited financially without any adequate transparency about the potential conflicts of interest, has wider implications.
Iran is also partly to blame because it does not have adequate regulations on transparency, anti-corruption and money laundering.
Adequate flow and transparency of chemicals-related information was found to be important to reducing companies' costs and business risks and also to protecting consumers and workers in electronic products' production and end-of-life phases.
For photovoltaic application, besides the self-cleaning properties, the coating should present adequate adhesion and transparency in the wavelength region 300 1800 nm.
Summing up his concerns he argues that for automation to have positive political — and democratic — outcomes it must be accompanied by adequate levels of transparency so that systems can be properly assessed.
Third, donor countries agreed in Copenhagen and again in Cancun to a goal of mobilizing $100 billion a year from public and private sources by 2020, assuming adequate mitigation and transparency by developing countries.
