The phrase "as adequate a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the adequacy of two or more things, often in a structure that emphasizes the quality being discussed.
Example: "The solution provided was as adequate a response as we could have hoped for under the circumstances."
Alternatives: "as sufficient a" or "as acceptable a".
"There is no reason why a nostalgia conscious of itself, a lucid and remorseless dissatisfaction with the present on the grounds of some remembered plenitude, cannot furnish as adequate a revolutionary stimulus as any other," writes Jameson in Marxism and Form.
More generally, the worry is that Berkeleyan version of idealism has the resources to yield as adequate a reference for me to determine the temporal order of my past experiences as any rival position Kant is plausibly interpreted as endorsing, and that for this reason the Refutation falls short of its aim.
Each domain of quality assessment was classified as adequate (A), unclear (B), or inadequate (C).
To supplement this score we used the Cochrane criteria to grade concealment of treatment allocation as: adequate (A), unclear (B), inadequate (C), or allocation was not used (D) [ 10].
MARKOV: In my opinion these working conditions can in no way be qualified as adequate for a complete and objective scientific examination.
American children and adults, according to the Institute of Medicine report, eat well more than double the amount of salt recommended as adequate for a healthful diet.
A similar study found miners almost exclusively (95%, n=74) perceived their usual fluid intake as adequate despite a group mean USG of 1.022 at both 0600 and 1800 readings [ 14].
Action has been taken after Ofsted rated the council's safeguarding and children in care services as "adequate" after an inspection in June.
1 This is a critical problem as adequate housing is a key determinant of health 2 and recovery.
Substantial evidence means such relevant evidence as a reasonable mind might accept as adequate to support a conclusion.
Substantial Evidence means such relevant evidence as a reasonable person might accept as adequate to support a conclusion.
