The phrase "able to respond adequately" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's capacity to provide a suitable or satisfactory reply in various contexts, such as customer service or communication.
Example: "The team was well-prepared and able to respond adequately to the unexpected challenges during the project."
Alternatives: "capable of responding appropriately" or "able to reply satisfactorily."
If the present policy continues, I am afraid that we may not be able to respond adequately to disasters in the future.
If priorities change over time or resources become scarce, a country will be more able to respond adequately.
We'll have to see if Google is able to respond adequately to stay ahead, and that starts with a new generation of hardware.
He expects the House intelligence and foreign affairs committees will hold hearings on the Islamic State and what the AUMF would need to contain for the U.S. to be able to respond adequately to the group.
Napoleon positioned General Le Noury's artillery in battery and brought in support General Drouot with the horse artillery of the Guard, as well as other pieces, constituting a grand battery of some 50 pieces that was soon able to respond adequately to the Austro-Bavarian cannonade.
This implies that T cells are able to respond adequately to TB antigens with active disease (at least initially) but the ability of this response to protect the host from disease progression is hampered, presumably due to immune evasion strategies by the bacteria.
Rail has, and this has accounted for some loss of markets to competing modes, not generally been able to respond as adequately to shipper's enquiries for very short term and spot type movements to the same extent as road freight because of the inability to indicate service availability options, schedules, routes operated, space and weight availability leading to traffic attrition.
It may be advisable to counsellors to invite the discussion of psychosocial issues so as to assess whether counselees have questions or whether they desire to share their concerns, and to be able to respond more adequately to counselee-specific issues.
Yet time and again, the traditional international humanitarian relief apparatus has been unable to respond adequately.
