The phrase "adequately communicate with" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the ability to convey information effectively to someone.
Example: "In order to succeed in this project, we must adequately communicate with all team members to ensure everyone is on the same page."
Alternatives: "effectively communicate with" or "properly convey information to".
They did not ensure that health care administrators could adequately communicate with government agencies during and after a storm.
I believe the comment is important because as this wage disparity grows so does the ability for the employer and employee to adequately communicate with each other.
We found that many times patients don't adequately communicate with their physician how they're doing as a person: their goals and dreams, how their autoimmune arthritis limits them, and how they could define success better.
Accompany your parent to the appointment if you're worried about his or her ability to adequately communicate with the MD.
The survey also showed that staffers think the Times is failing to adequately communicate with employees and make swift decisions.
Even aside from whether these five defendants are able to adequately communicate with their lawyers in this historic case and get a fair trial, there's a broader principle at stake here about the American public's right to information about its own government.
Gayles: No answer that I provide here will adequately communicate how fortunate I feel to have had an opportunity to sit with him.
The new conclusion finds that the brochure "did not adequately communicate the catastrophic potential" to pilots.
The report found that the commissioners disagreed for weeks over the appointment process and criteria for the new board and that S.E.C. staff members never adequately communicated among themselves or with the agency's leaders.
82percentt of Americans favor a proposal to ensure that public health workers are well trained, have up-to-date laboratories, and are adequately equipped to communicate with the public about health threats.
We recommend educational intervention to narrow the gap between acceptance and knowledge so that physicians would be adequately equipped to communicate with their patients on this modality.
