The phrase "adequately capitalized" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance or business, specifically when discussing whether a company has sufficient capital to operate effectively.
Example: "The startup is adequately capitalized to pursue its growth strategy without immediate financial concerns."
Alternatives: "sufficiently funded" or "properly financed".
Executives at both firms say they are confident they can raise additional money from investors and that the companies are adequately capitalized, with capital in excess of what they are required to hold by their regulator.
But the results are very likely to impose a differentiation between banks that are well capitalized (and may be allowed to repay their TARP money), those that are adequately capitalized (and do not need additional capital beyond retained earnings) and those that will need additional capital.
BEHIND THE NEWS The government's "stress tests" for the 19 financial institutions deemed too big to let fail sized up their ability to ride out two years of even deeper recession than has yet been seen; 10 of the 19 were deemed to be adequately capitalized, and most of the capital shortfall was concentrated in just four institutions -- Bank of America, Wells Fargo, GMAC and Citibank.
Based on its size, E*Trade must have a minimum of $2.7 billion to be considered adequately capitalized; at the end of June, it had capital of $3.6 billion.
"We feel adequately capitalized".
Freddie Mac maintains that it is adequately capitalized.
However, UNICEF Somalia has been limited in its capacity to adequately capitalize on these strengths, so as to enhance the impact of its programs, because of certain weaknesses.
For reasons that no one has adequately explained, those prominent Americans often mythologized and capitalized as Founding Fathers, or alternatively demonized as the deadest-whitest-males in American history, have surged into vogue over the past decade.
If adequately explained, the investor would know that the "entities" described in our related party footnote are thinly capitalized, the equity holders have no skin in the game, and all the value in the entities comes from the underlying value of the derivatives (unfortunately in this case, a big loss) AND Enron stock and N/P.
