The phrase "adequate warmth" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a sufficient level of heat or comfort, often in contexts related to temperature or emotional support.
Example: "The cabin provided adequate warmth during the cold winter nights."
Alternatives: "sufficient warmth" or "ample warmth".
When the heat pump can no longer produce adequate warmth, a "strip heating" system inside the unit turns on.
Blues singing is part oratory, and after a faltering start on Tuesday, Mr. Obama declaimed his lines with adequate warmth and gusto.
"Blues singing is part oratory, and after a faltering start on Tuesday, Mr. Obama declaimed his lines with adequate warmth and gusto," Jon Pareles wrote in The New York Times.
Hospital rooms can get cool at night and the sheer material may not be enough to provide adequate warmth.
Mention that since blanket sleepers provide adequate warmth, each party guest shouldn't need to bring any other sleeping items.
However, encourage them not to bring any, as the feet provide adequate warmth in most instances and will keep the hygiene level to an all-time minimum when they wear them.
The question I take up is: why does bad stuff, such as damage and deprivation, give rise to bad feelings (pain, hunger, etc.) while good stuff, such as adequate heat and nourishment, gives rise to good feelings warmth, feeling full etc.).
Households are considered fuel poor if they need to spend more than 10% of their income on fuel use to heat a home to an adequate standard of warmth, generally defined as 21C in the living room and 18C in other occupied rooms.
The living wage was originally defined as "sufficient to provide an adequate level of warmth and shelter, a healthy palatable diet, social integration and avoidance of chronic stress for earners and dependants".
Currently set at £8.80 in London and £7.65 for the rest of the UK, the wage is calculated as the minimum needed for a basic standard of living – this covers "an adequate level of warmth and shelter, a healthy palatable diet, social integration and avoidance of chronic stress".
But as the deputy president of the court, Lady Hale, pointed out in the ruling [pdf]: "It cannot possibly be in the best interests of the children affected by the cap to deprive them of the means to provide them with adequate food, clothing, warmth and housing, the basic necessities of life".
