The phrase "adequately cure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the effectiveness of a treatment or remedy in resolving a medical condition or issue.
Example: "The new medication is designed to adequately cure the symptoms of the disease within a few weeks."
Alternatives: "effectively treat" or "sufficiently resolve".
But one cannot guarantee in advance that Miranda will adequately cure every seriously prejudicial failure to inform an arrested person of his right to contact his consular post.
The problem, the workers said, is that Fabi foremen were not allowing enough time for the floors to adequately cure before they removed or replaced certain pole shores, so the primary set of shores could be installed up another level to start work on the next floor.
The present study can provide guidance to the public about the causes of hypertension and the lifestyle changes necessary to adequately cure hypertension.
Adequately freeze fish to cure it for a given time to consume raw, using one of the following processes to kill all of the infectious larvae: One full week: Freeze at -20°C (-4°F) or below for at least 7 days; or.
Nevertheless, the fact that IGRAs may stay positive in patients who have previously been adequately treated and cured for active TB is a major obstacle to the use of IGRA to monitor treatment efficacy [ 5, 7, 23].
Such portrayals, said the F.D.A., were "not generally representative of H.I.V. patients and do not adequately convey that these drugs neither cure H.I.V. infection nor reduce its transmission".
Clearly, it is only possible to cure patients with loco-regional disease if all disease sites are adequately treated.
On the recommendation of a relative working in North Carolina, they went to Duke, hoping to find doctors who could cure the heart ailment that had afflicted Jesica since she was 5. Doctors diagnosed restrictive cardiomyopathy, which keeps the heart from adequately supplying the body with blood.
Cured, if you can cure them.
