The phrase "affect the adequacy of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how one factor may influence the sufficiency or effectiveness of another factor.
Example: "The recent changes in policy may affect the adequacy of the current funding for the project."
Alternatives: "influence the sufficiency of" or "impact the effectiveness of".
Conflicting network objectives may affect the adequacy of the design in terms of sampling frequency and the spatial distribution of the monitoring stations which in turn affect the accuracy of the data and the information extracted.
Simulation results also indicate that the PFA error does not depend on the SNR since lower SNR values may indicate more powerful noise; however, they do not affect the adequacy of the approximately flat assumption for the noise vector.
Several types of variables can affect the adequacy of depression treatment at the clinics level (level 2).
While these variables may affect the adequacy of acupuncture administered, we've also acknowledged a lack of consensus on what defines 'usual care' in acupuncture.
This study was undertaken to determine whether the use of hormonal contraception affects the adequacy of colposcopic examination of the cervix.
Thus, a defendant who shows that a conflict of interest actually affected the adequacy of his representation need not demonstrate prejudice in order to obtain relief.
Food insecurity (unreliable access to food) can contribute to child wasting, stunting and micronutrient deficiencies by negatively affecting the adequacy of food consumption.
These factors which affect the adequacy and security of the power supply in a similar manner as the transmission congestion of physical grids does, can be called by a generic term as generalized congestion.
Our results show that the social-rearing conditions persistently affect the economy and adequacy of individual reactions to social challenges, which is reminiscent of social competence effects known from humans.
Studies have uncovered problems with regard to the adequacy of care [ 70], generally affecting more patients who are not rostered, or reflecting the quality of the GPs' services (too-short visits, technical quality of care).
In order to cast a wide net that captures all infants potentially affected by NE independent of the adequacy of their neurologic exam, infants with a 5 minute Apgar score of ≤ 3 are included.
