Adequacy in a sentence as a noun

" Then again, when was the last time you saw a job req that covered adequacy in a realistic fashion?

It doesn't tell us anything about the adequacy of a Linux/Windows desktop as a tool.

If something costs 1000x what it would have in the market and still strives for adequacy it's already proof of failure.

Furthermore, it only has a minimal amount to do with their ultimate adequacy at reading and writing.

Processors above a certain size must file capital adequacy, amongst other, disclosures.

It's adequate, mainly admirable for hitting just the right level of adequacy when you know the guy probably wants to scream and rip someone or something's head off.

Chomsky simply makes the point that statistical accounts lack explanatory adequacy.

Yes, Engineers too often stop at the correctness of the model, and refuse to make moral or aesthetic judgements about the adequacy or appropriateness of it.

Just like I'd rather be a medical researcher than a family practice doctor, I'd rather push the limits of what's possible vs. contribute to more widespread adequacy, although both bring up the mean.

> An altogether different matter of course is whether you agree with the Belmont report principles in the first place, or the adequacy of principlism for social science research in generalAbsolutely.

But one cannot aim to be pleasing to women any more than one can aim to have taste, or beauty of expression, or happiness; for these things are not specific aims which one may learn to attain; they are descriptions of the adequacy of one's living.

Perspective is useful, but deeming freedom of choice and support for the poor in a rich democracy to be adequate by comparison with a poor country rapidly recovering from internal chaos is like judging the adequacy of a government by how many gulags they operate.

Reports of a high prevalence of hypovitaminosis D and its association with increased risks of chronic diseases have raised concerns regarding the adequacy of current intake levels and the safest and most effective way to increase vitamin D intake in the general population and in vulnerable groups.

I haven't taken geomtry in 20 \n years, and pi*r^2/8 seems pretty \n freaking obvious.\n\n The script also called a ruby script\n to send him a tweet which another \n script was probably monitoring to text\n his phone so he could screenshot the \n text and post to facebook via \n instagram.\n\n I think the "millenials" - who should\n be referred to as generation byte - get\n undeserved flak, as all generations do,\n for being younger and prettier and \n living in a different world.\n\n But this kid calling himself a prodigy\n is a clear indication of way too many\n gold stars handed out for adequacy, so\n to ensure that no such abominable\n script ever does anything besides \n bomb somebody's twitter account, this\n comment shows up exactly 50% of the \n time, and I encourage others to do \n the same.\n -->

Adequacy definitions

noun

the quality of being able to meet a need satisfactorily: "he questioned the adequacy of the usual sentimental interpretation of the Golden Rule"

See also: adequateness

noun

the quality of being sufficient for the end in view; "he questioned the sufficiency of human intelligence"

See also: sufficiency