The phrase "adequately spaced" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has sufficient distance or separation between elements, such as text, objects, or events.
Example: "The text in the document is adequately spaced, making it easy to read and follow."
Alternatives: "sufficiently spaced" or "properly spaced".
Turbines must be adequately spaced apart to avoid turbulence.
Light, portable hammocks made of parachute nylon are increasingly being toted along on vacations and strung up at campsites, the beach or just about anywhere with adequately spaced trees or posts.
In any case, for those facing sub-inflation pay rises from their employers, there is the L3 option, with 'just' three gears (adequately spaced on the spectrum to get you around town - I've personally cycled up to the natural ampitheatre that is Selhurst Park on an L3), but sans rear rack, dynamo or lights, and coming in at a very competitive £350.
We also have to settle on the most appropriate placement of the acoustic emission sensors: for all possible combinations of the six AE sensors attached to each rock, no four can be in-plane with each other, and they have to be adequately spaced to capture cracking in any place on the irregularly-shaped boulders.
The keys are adequately spaced so that even with my giant fingers, I could easily hit just one button.
This spacer (5 carbon atoms) was anticipated to be adequately spaced from the LND epitopic moiety [34].
Participants argued that these requirements could be adequately fulfilled only if families spaced their births and had a manageable family size.
This is an important limitation to any pre- and post-based study, when two closely spaced interventions cannot adequately be separated.
Certain areas need thorough clearing to enable the use of agricultural machinery, as Gomes (1961) observes; others simply need the opening of adequately-spaced furrows and, in cleared ground, the locations of plants that have been removed can be used to place the Prosopis juliflora seedlings (Melo, 1966).
Sydney and her sister ships were constructed from 1 inch hull plating, with a 3 inches armour belt over the machinery spaces (the lengthening of this belt from 84-141 feetoto adequately cover both spaces negated the weight reduction from their reorganisation), and 2 inches plates over the shell rooms and magazines.
After tiling space with a uniform lattice based on crystallography, we identify a subset of these tetrahedra that adequately fill the space occupied by the object.
