The phrase "adequately similar" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the degree of similarity between two or more items, indicating that the similarity is sufficient for a particular purpose.
Example: "The two designs are adequately similar to be considered interchangeable in this context."
Alternatives: "sufficiently alike" or "appropriately comparable".
Wada rules allow for an athlete to try to prove they exceeded the threshold without taking more than the permitted dose through a laboratory test, called a controlled pharmacokinetic study, but Froome did not have to, with Wada acknowledging "it would be impossible to adequately recreate similar conditions" to when he took the test during his Vuelta a Espana win in September.
A prospective randomized controlled trial, powered to adequately assess similar morbidity and mortality rates is warranted to confirm these findings.
Diseases of the lungs with the accompanying inability to oxygenate the blood adequately—have a similar effect.
And that requires the exercise of capacities that are inherently fallible: I may not have had enough experiences of things of the same sort to classify this one securely; I may not have attended to what I am experiencing with sufficient care; I may fail adequately to remember similar things that I experienced earlier; and so forth (1946: 90 97; 190 97 104–131).
Adequately powered studies similar to the TRICC trial are therefore urgently needed in post-traumatic patients.
For example, the Jadad item evaluating whether the randomisation sequence was adequately generated is similar to the sequence generation domain of the risk of bias tool.
This was the case even though BP knew Halliburton lacked experience testing cement to prevent blowouts and hadn't performed adequately before on a similar job.
Future adequately powered studies with similar populations should, therefore, be performed to substantiate our assumption and findings.
As the results showed, classic approaches to item reduction enabled the removal of most items, but failed to discriminate adequately between items with similar properties.
