The phrase "adequately balanced" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is sufficiently balanced or proportionate, often in contexts like discussions of arguments, diets, or designs.
Example: "The report presents an adequately balanced view of the issue, considering multiple perspectives."
Alternatives: "sufficiently balanced" or "properly balanced".
The sense of tragedy is more than adequately balanced by the promise of heavenly joy.
Belmont 2.0 can ensure the clear benefits of big-data research are adequately balanced against poorly understood risks and harms.
A higher recovery response is registered when the ceramic fibre concentration is adequately balanced with aramid fibre content.
The letters underscore growing concern over whether the administration has adequately balanced the needs of the energy industry with the requirements of the act.
However, a focus on measuring atomised parts of the system needs to be adequately balanced with an understanding of the inter-relationship of the parts and the wider system context.
That is the way antibiotics are now used in human medicine, and it is the only way that the utility of antibiotics and the risk of resistance can be adequately balanced.
We did this several times to be able to adequately balance out any off amounts of waste collected.
It is required to adequately balance all rotating components of diameter equal to at least one-third of the pump impeller diameter to avoid vibration problems.
But an area of deep concern among residents is whether the city is adequately balancing the need for safety in the construction industry with the economic benefits of development, especially in light of two recent crane accidents.
The limits of the historical de-identification framework to adequately balance risks and benefits in the use of mobile phone data are a major hindrance to their use by researchers, development practitioners, humanitarian workers, and companies.
In the most recent edition of Science magazine a group of Brazilian scientists warned there was a growing discrepancy between the positive role played by the country's diplomats at UN climate talks, and the increasingly destructive direction of legislation and infrastructure projects that do not adequately balance environmental and social costs with the economic benefits.
