The phrase "achievement adequately" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe the sufficiency or quality of an achievement, but it lacks context and clarity.
Example: "The project was an achievement adequately recognized by the committee."
Alternatives: "achievement sufficiently" or "achievement appropriately".
Some scholars also highlight that intelligence alone does not adequately explain achievement but is only one among many factors affecting success and failure.
Go ahead and throw out any superlative you like – it won't be enough to adequately describe his achievement.
The book explains, using a load of research, why high-stakes standardized tests are less objective than many people believe, why they don't adequately measure student achievement, how the results distort the validity of the assessment system, how these tests "inadvertently" lead young people to become "superficial thinkers," and much more.
This outcome demonstrates that students self-reported levels of engagement during self-study is not sufficient to adequately predict academic achievement, but only if the self-reported levels of engagement can be observed (i.e. the students did indeed work hard on the problem) it is an adequate predictor of academic achievement.
If Afghanistan does not have a powerful system to protect and retain the achievements, because our governmental structures are not strong enough and the social structures have not yet adequately developed, these achievements could be lost.
Lena Lavinas, professor of welfare economics at the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, says the government overstates the importance of bolsa familia and has exaggerated its achievements by failing to account adequately for inflation in its statistics.
It appears that many of the achievements under CRAIDS were not adequately captured and evaluated, after it ceased.
For them China's economic heft and military-political muscle-flexing adequately sum up the national achievement Mao promised in 1949.
The failure to adequately teach writing is actually making the achievement of reading more difficult.
