The phrase "able to adequately support" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity or capability of something to provide sufficient assistance or backing.
Example: "The new software is able to adequately support the needs of our growing business."
Alternatives: "capable of sufficiently supporting" or "able to effectively assist".
"These companies have, in fact, induced consumers through the insistent request to download and also because of the existing information asymmetry with respect to manufacturers to install updates on devices that are not able to adequately support them, without providing adequate information, or no means of restoring the original functionality of the products," the AGCM said in a statement.
And the high costs for being poor continue after their baby is born: poor families are also less able to adequately support and raise a child with developmental problems resulting from the birth defects believed to be caused by Zika.
For instance, they are not able to adequately support queries containing non-textual fragments such as images or videos, queries that are very long or ambiguous, or semantically-rich queries over non-textual corpora.
In order to be able to adequately support the psychomotor development of children with CH, insight in their social-emotional functioning is necessary.
The dreadlock should be thin enough to fit into the opening of the shell, but if the dread is too thin, it may not be able to adequately support the weight of the shell.
Northumbria Police chief constable Sue Sim denied the force failed to adequately support Rathband.
In failing to adequately support public higher education, we are literally mortgaging our own future.
Further work is required to adequately support the initialization stage of X applications and medium to large geometric databases.
They argue that the background arguments needed to bolster the main premise fail to adequately support it.
Since retailers and labels have failed to adequately support enough alternative stores, the growth trajectory becomes more difficult".
Outcomes were perceived as being compromised if professionals were unable to adequately support families' needs.
