The phrase "adequately robust" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is sufficiently strong or effective for its intended purpose.
Example: "The software was designed to be adequately robust to handle a large volume of user requests without crashing."
Alternatives: "sufficiently strong" or "appropriately resilient."
However, the association of analytical results from NIR sampling of the powder stream and the homogeneity (content uniformity) of the resulting tablets provides several challenges; appropriate sampling strategies, adequately robust modeling techniques and poor sensitivities (for low dose APIs) are amongst them.
Also, it is adequately robust and efficient.
Increasingly powerful state surveillance is seemingly here to stay, with or without adequately robust oversight.
An adequately robust failure criterion is required to accurately capture the redistribution of stresses and strains around the wellbore and perforations.
Thus, we suggest that an adequately robust TNF-α response following trauma may protect from death.
Importantly, an adequately robust, early inflammatory response appears to be crucial for the survival of both trauma patients and experimental animals subjected to T/HS [12].
An adequately designed robust controller, which takes into account variations in the operating conditions, can help to achieve the desired damping control.
It raises the central question as to the extent to which other countries (for example, developing countries with limited national capacity to have access to alternative evidence on national and local impacts and responses to climate change) can adequately access robust evidence to inform their practices locally to respond to climate change impacts.
Our objectives will contribute to our aim (above) to design a well-informed, adequately sized, robust, multicentre randomised controlled trial (RCT), to determine whether the intervention has the capacity to increase the proportion of patients at high risk of fracture prescribed treatment in keeping with existing national guidelines.
To be able to adequately describe robust methodological approaches to the design of a calibration study in order to account for the effects of measurement error in a biobank 2. To be able to make the details of the different methodological approaches to correct for measurement error more accessible to a non-statistical audience.
She said: "Our investigations suggest that most NHS organisations still do not have adequately explicit and robust processes … We make a recommendation for all NHS hospitals to have and to implement a robust policy for agreeing to and managing visits by celebrities and important visitors, including the need for such visitors to be accompanied at all times … whoever they may be".
