'better adequacy' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used in the context of making something better or more adequate. For example, "We need to work on improving better adequacy in our training program."
The Motor Function Measure (MFM) was examined for robustness, and changes are proposed for better adequacy.
As explained in detail in many works in the field of fuzzy differential equations, uncertainty has to be considered in the formulation of a mathematical model for a better adequacy, due to the imprecision inherent to the information available or the behavior of the dynamical system itself (see, for instance, [3]).
Nevertheless, it could be qualitatively improved for a better adequacy with the geographical distribution of the population [ 41].
In patients treated with piperacillin-tazobactam, renal dysfunction is associated with a better adequacy of drug concentrations compared with normal renal function.
Linear regression models for MSSP and MESP are found to have better adequacy as compared to other possible models (e.g., a Quadratic model), as shown by the corresponding p values shown in Additional file 1: Table S4.
The search for a better adequacy between trainings and health professional expectations as well as those of the public regarding care, underlines the necessity to train nurses in technical secondary level on the skill-based approach.
A participative and representative process of the diversity sectors at various levels of organization plays a role in better adequacies considered not only in their specificity but also in comparing the ones to the others between and within micro, meso and macro levels [ 19].
Within the PN groups, EPN resulted in more optimal intake of calories and proteins, suggesting better feeding adequacy compared with LPN.
Measures of mixed venous oxygen saturation (SvO2) may reflect better the adequacy of oxygen delivery.
If there is no difference in terms of procedure-related complications, it is reasonable that percutaneous renal biopsies should be operated by the practitioner showing better tissue adequacy.
The bridge was given a sufficiency rating of 55.2% and evaluated to be "better than minimum adequacy to tolerate being left in place as is".
