The phrase "adequate us" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear what context or meaning you intend to express with this phrase, making it unusable as it stands.
Example: "We need to ensure that we have adequate resources for us to complete the project on time."
Alternatives: "sufficient for us" or "satisfactory for us".
Our income is modest, but wonderfully adequate for us two, since we have paid off our mortgage; evidently we are representative of our lucky generation, who are more prosperous in age than ever before.
"Our grant-in-aid from the Ministry of Justice, which has been cut in every year since I became Information Commissioner in 2009, is simply not adequate for us to do the work we could and should be doing to promote greater efficiency and accountability in the public service".
"We believe these tools can be adequate for us to handle on a national level the extraordinary difficulties brought on by migration over the past months," Gulyas said.
Data from available years seemed adequate to us to fit an age-cohort model that predicted missing information.
Since the light absorption for a particular material is selective for a well-defined range of wavelengths, this makes the analysis of the spectral energies calculated using Eq. 4 adequate and allows us to derive more accurate hyper-spectral features, whose discriminative power is increased when compared to the features calculated from the unprocessed data.
We will be more than happy if you provide us some discount in the matter and give us adequate time period for making the arrangement of fee.
Let us then, Mr. President, if other countries cannot supply an adequate example, let us proceed upon our own principles, and with the great end of government in view, the happiness of the people, it will be strange if we err.
I think that is a statement of where are terms of how our current constitutional protections are not adequate to protect us from these new smart devices that collect information from us in a whole host of ways".
These considerations give us confidence that the supply of oxygen to the isolated hearts was adequate and allow us to focus on the effects of diabetes on cardiac mechano-energetics.
