The phrase "adequately appraise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the evaluation or assessment of something in a thorough and sufficient manner.
Example: "Before making a decision, it is essential to adequately appraise the risks involved."
Alternatives: "properly evaluate" or "sufficiently assess".
Furthermore, Shimmy does not seem to believe that an approach to moral judgment of actions such as Tendler's that examines only the bare, formal aspects of the issue could adequately appraise what happened.
Consequently, there is a gap between the WHO 20-items and the information needed to adequately appraise a trial.
This may not represent sufficient time since stroke for individuals to adequately appraise their situation, especially as some were still in hospital.
Decision-makers noted issues related to meetings held at short notice affecting their ability to attend and adequately appraise materials provided, lack of resources to administer the process and insufficient information on which to base decisions.
One of the problems documented about deliberative methods is that often the public members will defer to the experts as they may not have the skills to adequately appraise all of the information presented, which leads to an unavoidable power imbalance [ 34].
To assess how well treatment recommendations for rheumatoid arthritis (RA) address Grading of Recommendations Assessment, Development and Evaluation (GRADE) steps and determine whether these steps can be adequately appraised using Appraisal of Guidelines Research & Evaluation II (AGREE-II).
For example, a failure to: properly file annual accounts, notify employees that the company's stock ownership program was available to all employees, or get the firm adequately appraised at key points in its development (for the purpose of valuing the stock being sold to the 401 k)).
This suggests that individual units are not selecting only the most evidence-based recommendations for inclusion in their local guidelines, but that the weaknesses identified in the rigour of their development means the quality of evidence might not be adequately appraised.
While provisionally approving in principle these proposals, delegates considered that more information would be needed to appraise them adequately.
A web-based application, namely the CAT Crawler, was developed by Singapore's Bioinformatics Institute to allow physicians to adequately access available appraised topics on the Internet.
Consequently, readers are unable to appraise the reports adequately.
