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The phrase "merely adequate" is grammatically correct and is often used in written English to describe something that is just satisfactory or sufficient, but not exceptional or remarkable in any way.
For example: - The food at the restaurant was merely adequate, nothing special. - The team's performance was merely adequate, but not enough to secure a win. - The teacher's explanation was merely adequate, leaving many students confused. - The hotel room was merely adequate, lacking any luxurious touches. - The candidate's resume was merely adequate, not standing out among the other applicants.
Exact(60)
He's not merely adequate; he's absolutely wonderful.
The shapes are there, the energy merely adequate.
His speech, unlike that of the merely adequate supporting cast, feels lived rather than learned.
FOR far too long — more than a dozen years — Thomas Bifulco's living conditions were merely adequate.
Most of the others are merely adequate and some are weak, like the tenor Iorio Zennaro.
Our currently abundant food supply may well be downgraded to merely "adequate".
Her biggest vocal flaw revealed itself throughout Thursday's set: merely adequate breath control.
For a young singer it's often hard to recognise when a teacher is merely adequate.
The sequences that are Rogue One qua Rogue One are occasionally intriguing, but, predominantly, merely adequate.
I knew I'd find a lot of merely adequate prose, and I did.
That smash was followed by Piccadilly Jim (1936), a merely adequate adaptation of a P.G.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com