The phrase "adequately attributed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the proper acknowledgment of sources or contributions in academic or professional contexts.
Example: "In order to maintain academic integrity, all sources must be adequately attributed in the research paper."
Alternatives: "properly credited" or "sufficiently acknowledged".
Editors' note: This story failed to adequately attribute research on the impact of dollar stores on grocery stores in the Tulsa area to a 2018 report by the Institute for Local Self-Reliance.
In May NPR appended a correction to a "Morning Edition" story about cell phones in horror movies, saying that it "did not adequately attribute" a video by Mr. Juzwiak on the same subject.
In May NPR ran a correction to a report it had broadcast on "Morning Edition" and posted on npr.org about cellphones in contemporary horror movies, acknowledging that it "did not adequately attribute" a video Mr. Juzwiak posted in 2009 that the report drew on.
The authors fail, however, to adequately attribute the role of European economic weakness in this story and ignore the glaring historical context that makes this phenomenon so different from similar stories of Chinese intervention in other global markets.
In a memorandum, dated Thursday, to a committee of the State Board of Regents, the executive deputy commissioner of the Education Department, Valerie Grey, conceded that the department was failing to scrutinize contractors adequately, but attributed this to a shortage of workers.
Ms. Goodwin, a member of the Pulitzer board who won a Pulitzer Prize for another book, has said she accidentally failed to attribute adequately many passages in the 1987 book that she copied from books by others.
To date, BA has not been adequately implemented, which might be partially attributed to the rather inadequate effectiveness evidence base.
Overall, there were very few cases of concerns after the scans and this could be attributed to women having been adequately prepared and informed about the procedure prior to scanning and not many abnormalities being identified.
Rather, I attributed it to my failure to perform adequately.
Many did not adequately recognise the negative effects of fatigue and stress, attributed errors to personal incompetence, and error-management systems were inadequate.
