The phrase "adequately built" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has been constructed or developed to a satisfactory standard or level of quality.
Example: "The new community center is adequately built to withstand severe weather conditions, ensuring the safety of its occupants."
Alternatives: "sufficiently constructed" or "properly designed".
"The Libyan government has not been able to adequately build its military and police forces and improve security," it said.
My tiny baby cousin wins about two games a week and texts me each time it happens, and I still do not have the fast-twitch reactions to adequately build a ramp half of the time.
But their support, even though the bill is unlikely to become law anyway, lowers the bar of ambition to a level they'll never be able to adequately build from going forward.
Additionally, as Borrego et al. (2013) note, many of the articles they reviewed, although they implemented collaborative activities in engineering (and computer science) classrooms, did not adequately reference and build on prior research and collaborative literature.
However, whether the current trajectory of PSS research, with its emphasis on universal frameworks and standardisation adequately reflects and builds upon PSS diversity revealed by case study research may be questioned.
However, its inherent subjectivity has made it more difficult to measure recovery adequately and to build these instruments [ 19].
Despite what it may have appeared, my focus wasn't on being fit (I rarely did cardio, had no flexibility), it was on appearing fit and having an adequately muscular build, especially when in comparison to my peers.
Widmer dials down the superlatives for Harry Truman, who, we are told, adequately managed "the fortress of freedom built by F.D.R".
The nomenclature is a bit off the mark because not one of them is actually built into or even adequately surrounded by trees.
