The phrase "almost adequate to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that is nearly sufficient or satisfactory for a particular purpose or requirement.
Example: "The funding provided was almost adequate to cover the project's expenses, but we still needed additional support."
Alternatives: "nearly sufficient for" or "close to being adequate for".
In fact, if bycatch effects are experienced by an entire network of subpopulations, localized mitigation actions on a single subpopulation will almost never be adequate to offset bycatch mortality.
However, an increased incidence of congenital malformations also persists with almost adequate glucose values, as assessed by an A1C within two to four times the SD (2).
"Nokia 'HERE Maps' for iOS almost adequate vs. Maps App in iOS 6," wrote another Twitter user.
But if an almost adequate system of free donation does exist (as, in many countries, it does with blood) then there is a serious possibility of its being undermined.
The majority (64%) did not work while a high proportion (51%) perceived that their income was almost adequate for their needs.
It is then obvious that, although the combined PE is almost adequate, the precision of the new technique is more than three times worse than the reference that it is attempting to replace.
It doesn't have to cost a fortune; a camera like the $300 Nikon Coolpix is more than adequate to photograph almost any bird you'll see.
Next month, at the climate change summit in Copenhagen, the wealthy nations that produce most of the excess carbon in our atmosphere will almost certainly fail to embrace measures adequate to ward off the devastation of our planet by heat and chaotic weather.
Almost everyone, however, acknowledges the old models are no longer adequate to meet educational demands.
The hundreds of missiles based on American submarines, almost impossible to find in the depths of the ocean, seemed more than adequate to deter a Soviet attack.
