The phrase "an adequate dimension" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the sufficiency or appropriateness of a particular size or measurement in a specific context.
Example: "The design requires an adequate dimension to ensure stability and functionality."
Alternatives: "a suitable size" or "an appropriate measurement."
The same must be done with the set of signs, symptoms and paraclinical results that could accompany that set of diseases, also coding them with different column vectors of any orthonormal basis of adequate dimension.
An adequate ostial dimension has been shown to be necessary for appropriate topical drug distribution.
67 In such cases, the primary outcome should be the creation of an alveolar ridge of adequate dimensions to facilitate the surgical placement of implants that eventually are able to osseointegrate into the host and regenerate bone and undergo functional load.
Evidence from field case studies, as well as from experimental and theoretical research, suggest that the detrimental effects of seismic liquefaction on the performance of surface foundations on level ground may be mitigated in presence of a non-liquefiable soil crust of adequate dimensions and shear strength.
The simulation studies allowed a better understanding of experimental quench data and were used for determining the adequate dimensioning and protection of the highly stabilised superconducting cables for connecting magnets (busbars), optimising the quench heater strip layout for the main magnets, and studying quench back by induced eddy currents in the superconductor.
Finally, we have been unable to study convergent validity in all domains due to the lack of adequate dimensions in other used instruments.
We have been unable to study convergent validity in cognitive problems, financial problems, family-related distress and benefits of cancer due to the lack of adequate dimensions or scales in our study.
It lends a dialogical dimension to art.
And yet other feminists think a framework that incorporates universal principles can and should continue to constitute one dimension of an adequate bioethical theory, provided that these principles are formulated in non-exclusionary terms that reflect the relational context and empirical realities of individual lives.
Specifically in regards to the EPDS, should raw scores relate to specific (e.g., anhedonia, anxiety and depression) factors or would a sum of all ten item scores be an adequate representation of an overall dimension covering PPD?
