The phrase "are adequate for monitoring" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the sufficiency or appropriateness of tools, methods, or systems for the purpose of monitoring something.
Example: "The current data collection methods are adequate for monitoring the project's progress and ensuring that we stay on track."
Alternatives: "sufficient for monitoring" or "suitable for monitoring".
The maximum measureable temperature of this camera model is 500 °C, which is adequate for monitoring the lava lake as the vast majority of the lake surface – consisting of large crustal plates – has apparent temperatures below that value.
In sum, these consistencies suggest that the laboratory-based case definitions we used may be adequate for monitoring trends in syphilis co-infection among HIV-positive MSM and for determining whether public health interventions produce rate decreases in this population.
Thus, discrepancy between studies regarding the effect of PCC on plasma coagulation assays raises the question of which coagulation test is adequate for monitoring the potential of a PCC to reverse the anticoagulant effects of dabigatran.
These kinds of applications are adequate for estimation, monitoring, fault detection and diagnosis in distributed parameter systems.
According to the IC50 and limit of detection (LOD) data, the triplex assay developed shows LODs for maize and wheat that are adequate for routine monitoring at ML.
It can therefore not be assumed that staffing levels are adequate for sustaining health programmes; monitoring the availability of a country's health workforce is integral for understanding the human resources available to deliver essential health services and should be a central component of health facilities assessments.
These studies indicate that image quality and acquisition speed of cine-2D MRI were adequate for motion monitoring.
While tiltmeters are sensitive enough to detect early signs of volcanic unrest, they are not adequate for monitoring long-term deformation.
They were not as heavily armored as the ocean-going monitors of the Union, but they were adequate for their intended use.
