The phrase "adequately clarified" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether something has been explained or made clear enough to understand.
Example: "The instructions were adequately clarified during the meeting, ensuring everyone understood their roles."
Alternatives: "sufficiently explained" or "properly elucidated".
"And they need to have that clearly at a European level, and that's one of the issues that hasn't yet been adequately clarified".
The member states of WHO have not yet adequately clarified the aims of such a process.
This aspect was not adequately clarified in the study in relation to Bet v 1 and Fel d 1 [3].
The LIBCSP was designed to include advocate participation; however, the details of their participation were not adequately clarified in the funding mandate.
Although advocates were expected to participate in this study, the details of their participation were not adequately clarified in project guidelines, which resulted in confusion over their role in the project.
To affect research-based practice change, providing a framework of support, sympathetic infrastructures, development of a national strategy to use nursing research, adequately clarified expectations along with encouragement seems necessary [ 47].
If then it does not adequately clarify the issues before December 15, can Iran get away with what amounts to a simple box checking exercise in which Iran provides false civilian rationales for its various experiments and work?
We believe eBay and director Marc Andreessen have thus far refused to adequately clarify the public record.
One weakness the raters found in both the English and the Japanese speeches was the failure of the students to adequately clarify the significance and meaning of the debate's key terms.
Rater B: While there were certain weaknesses in the constructive speeches, most notably the failure to adequately clarify the key terms of the debate, they were generally well-constructed with at least three major points backed up by reliable and data-based evidence.
(Focus group 1) In the planning phases, the intersectoral team failed to adequately clarify roles.
