The phrase "adequately display" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing the ability of something to show or present information in a sufficient or satisfactory manner.
Example: "The report should adequately display the results of the experiment to ensure clarity for the audience."
Alternatives: "sufficiently present" or "effectively showcase".
A newspaper ad for Dwayne Johnson's last movie was rejected because it failed to adequately display the film's rating.
Robert Price, associate vice chancellor for research at Berkeley, said in an e-mail: "Unfortunately, the museum has not had a facility with which it could adequately display its world-class collections.
The non-linear behaviour of FRP-strengthened beams is also examined in the FE analysis using the smeared crack model for concrete which is shown to adequately display the inelastic deformation of the beam.
If your parties will lean toward casual get-togethers with a buffet serving style, I suggest plating and accessories that adequately display the food, but also keep it covered from any unwanted visitors.
In addition, monitors must adequately display high-resolution images, and those capable of 10l p/mm resolution are extremely expensive.
It is better to select a window and level that emphasize densities within the mesorectum, and which adequately display the contrast between air in the large bowel and the surrounding fat.
Perhaps hiding in some later mission but certainly not adequately displayed in the bulk of the game.
"The consequences of hatred had been adequately displayed since 1993; I just hoped and prayed it wouldn't happen in my lifetime, but it did," he said.
Thus, one can say that the formal-ontological aspect of reism is adequately displayed by LO.
Problematic is not only the quantity but also the regional dispersal of energy crops because of cumulating effects, which cannot be adequately displayed for none of the criteria using the current methodology.
The stipulation in Turner's will that two of his paintings be displayed alongside works by Claude is still honoured in Room 15 of the Gallery, but his bequest has never been adequately displayed in its entirety; today the works are divided between Trafalgar Square and the Clore Gallery, a small purpose-built extension to the Tate completed in 1985.
