The phrase "adequately wide" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is sufficiently wide for a particular purpose or requirement.
Example: "The doorway is adequately wide to accommodate the large furniture we need to move in."
Alternatives: "sufficiently wide" or "appropriately wide".
Effective treatment requires early diagnosis followed by surgical excision with adequately wide margins.
Existing relationships for lateral backfill pressures on pipelines assume that the trench is adequately wide to contain the failure surface.
While these primitive cells are adequate for band structure calculations and orbital projections, a simulation cell of 4 × 4 unit cells was used in STM/STS calculations in order to model an adequately wide scanning area.
It is stated in conclusion that future successful application of MRs for coal-derived gas depends on development of not only new catalysts with adequately wide operational temperature range, but also membranes with a high enough permeability.
Radical resection with an adequately wide margin is the standard operation, similar to that used for other soft tissue sarcomas [9].
For example, policies that influence or change the land use (or other measures influencing firm and residential locations) changes travel behavior and need an adequately wide lifetime by which effects (benefits) of these policies can become effective.
Future investigations into the evolutionary and developmental origins of this unique biological system must ensure that strepsipteran species from Mengenillidae are adequately sampled: wide sampling across this group is crucial if the underlying ancestral signal is to be maximized.
It should be obvious that safe, secure housing is a primary need, necessary for any person to function adequately in wider society.
The hydrocracking of n-C6 to n-C18 alkanes is described adequately over a wide range of conversions.
The issue of whether American troops were adequately protected received wide attention in December, when an Army National Guard member complained to Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld that troops were scrounging for armor to fortify their Humvees and other vehicles.
Anthony Swift, a lawyer with the Natural Resources Defense Council, called the E.P.A. report "tremendous," and said it proved that the State Department had not yet adequately considered the wide range of environmental issues that have long concerned the pipeline's opponents.
