The phrase "adequately eliminate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the effectiveness of removing or getting rid of something in a sufficient manner.
Example: "The new policy aims to adequately eliminate any potential risks associated with the project."
Alternatives: "effectively remove" or "sufficiently eradicate".
Disinfection in 70% ethanol serves as a useful control because it affects neither the morphology nor the molecular weight of the polymer; yet, ethanol is unsuitable as a sterilization method because it does not adequately eliminate hydrophilic viruses and bacterial spores.
Although pasteurization is known to adequately eliminate L. monocytogenes from dairy products, postpasteurization contamination can occur and was the likely source of contamination in at least 1 of the listeriosis outbreaks (24 ) during the study period and at least 4 additional listeriosis outbreaks associated with Mexican-style cheese since the study period (33 ).
After investigating complaints about BT's use of Phorm, the British information commissioner, Richard Thomas, concluded Phorm's technology, which relies on anonymous "cookies" and tracking of individual Web movements, had adequately eliminated ties to individual users.
The reason for the decline is physicians feel imaging technology, including CT scans and MRIs, allows them to examine bodies adequately, eliminating the need to slice and dice.
The first 5 6 rounds of dialysis were for 5 10 min each, after which the free dye in the vesicle suspension was adequately eliminated.
This selection bias may not be adequately eliminated by statistical methods.
Mackay and Siddique (2003) argued that the loose tibial component can have generated particulate debris even though the femoral component is not radiologically loose, and such a problem may only be adequately eliminated after removal of both components.
What makes poorer studies less informative is a decreased ability to distinguish between the causative, face-value interpretation of outcomes and the alternative interpretation that the results are spurious because of intrusion of factors not adequately eliminated as possible influences.
I encourage journalists, patients, and doctors to ensure that medical information that is released into the press is adequately vetted to eliminate bias.
Had this been an actual bioterrorism-related outbreak, the media might not have served effectively as conduits of information to the public because they had not been adequately educated to eliminate confusion and dispel fear about their personal safety.
Medication confounds are difficult to completely eliminate or adequately control for statistically.
