The phrase "as adequate data" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the sufficiency or quality of data in a particular context, such as research or analysis.
Example: "The results of the study were inconclusive due to the lack of as adequate data to support the findings."
Alternatives: "sufficient data" or "appropriate data".
The choice of cities here is due to data availability; all methods can be applied without change to other cities/countries as long as adequate data is available.
GWA studies to identify susceptibility are also useful in evaluating the interaction between genetic risk factors and putative environmental triggers, as long as adequate data on environmental exposures and lifestyle are also collected.
This produced complications, as adequate data were not always recorded in the patients' medical notes.
As long as adequate data exist, the reaction norm estimation can be extended by an extra dimension for each environmental variable, thus directly accounting for the effect of that environmental factor on the probability of becoming mature.
Empirical research on a sensitive topic requires special attention on two main issues: the development of an adequate research instrument as well as an adequate data collection process [e.g. [ 21, 22]].
The contribution from smoking cannot be assessed in Sri Lanka as the adequate data not available.
For companies, there are stricter rules around collecting, processing, and storing data, as well as ensuring there are adequate data protection policies in place.
The plan also puts the emphasis on training, research and data collection, says Richartz, as Europe lacks adequate data for about half of its fish stocks.
Obviously, when looking at general practice as a business, one needs adequate data input for management as is the case in Australia.
The technical source of uncertainty was described as the lack of adequate data to predict progress of disease or outcomes of certain interventions.
The sample size in the interview study was determined from previous studies as likely to provide adequate data to gain in-depth insights into clinicians' decision processes [ 25].
