The phrase "adequately uniform" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is sufficiently consistent or similar in appearance or quality.
Example: "The results of the experiment were adequately uniform, indicating that the conditions were controlled effectively."
Alternatives: "sufficiently consistent" or "reasonably uniform."
Since P-values are uniformly distributed under the null hypothesis the noise component will be adequately modeled by a uniform distribution.
The experimental data are adequately described using quasi-uniform film model accounting for the cathodic and anodic electrode reactions.
In the Results section (Tables and Figures), PGM distribution data is generally presented at the Class taxon so as to adequately reveal the non-uniform nature of PGM while limiting the number of bacterial genomes displayed.
Military suicides are the starkest gauge of our nation's failure to care adequately for those who served in uniform.
The results also show that unsaturated zone thermal hydrological (TH) models with uniform layer permeability can adequately predict the evolution of seepage and moisture distribution in the rock mass surrounding the repository drifts.
Detailed observations indicate that when Da is adequately smaller than unity, the flame is uniform in luminosity, whereas the flame is non-uniform when Da is near or larger than unity.
Critics contend that IMF policy prescriptions provide uniform remedies that are not adequately tailored to each country's unique circumstances.
If they chose not to report some of the baseline covariates, such an adequacy test to Uniform distribution could not be adequately performed on the subset of reported p values due to missing and potentially informative p values.
If they chose not to report some of the baseline covariates, such an adequacy test to Uniform distribution could not be adequately performed on the subset of reported p values due to missing and potentially informative— p values.
However, the LED based scanner has a strong non-uniform response, up to 9%, that must be adequately corrected for radiotherapy dosimetry QA.
