Sentence examples for properties are adequate from inspiring English sources

Measured densities, Carr indexes and Hausner ratios proved that granules flowability and consolidation properties are adequate for pharmaceutical processing and tableting.

The best homogeneous films were obtained from the surfactant nanocomposites with a low threshold percolation, between 3 wt.% and 5 wt.% of PAni, achieving an electrical conductivity about 0.044 S/cm, attractive as an antistatic material in electronics, since also their mechanical properties are adequate.

These results prove that asphalt, coated on RAP, does not alter the cement paste hydration process and therefore PCC incorporating RAP could be used for the construction of rigid pavement if its mechanical and shrinkage properties are adequate for such application.

The new guidelines direct researchers on the validation steps to ensure the measurement properties are adequate for use in clinical trials.

HRQOL and fear avoidance phenomena were scored with the SF-12 Questionnaire[ 33] and the Fear-avoidance Behaviour Questionnaire (FABQ),[ 34] respectively, whose psychometric properties are adequate for such a trial.

Although the SGRQ was not developed specifically for use with patients with IPF, on balance, its psychometric properties are adequate and suggest that it may be a useful measure of HRQL in this patient population.

on the present value of the properties was adequate.

Such indexes could also be used to monitor treatment, especially in resource-limited settings like SSA, if their prognostic properties were adequate, which is not the case [ 14].

In the manuscript the pain data (by the use of VAS and Pain Matcher) are shown as median and range, referring to that the dataset has ordinal properties, which are adequate for subjectively based assessments such as pain thresholds where the assumption of the distribution of the data is not necessary.

He argues that certain dispositional properties, properly understood, are adequate contenders for being identified with values, and he applies this account to the moral realm (Lewis 2005: 320), thus defending the existence of moral facts (though not mind-independent moral facts).

Such properties are clearly adequate for their technological use as coatings, for example, in steel pipes.