The phrase "adequately engineered" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that has been designed or constructed in a satisfactory manner, often in technical or engineering contexts.
Example: "The new bridge was adequately engineered to withstand severe weather conditions and heavy traffic."
Alternatives: "sufficiently designed" or "properly constructed".
In-situ electrokinetic remediation of contaminated soils requires integrated approaches and adequately engineered setups to control relevant mass fluxes.
Even though you and your CIO staff are not adequately engineered for and/or trained in data management, you are still responsible for well-managed data.
In order to check whether the engineered microbial hosts were adequately engineered for sesquiterpene production, a selection of SeTPS genes was chosen from other plant species and demonstrated consistently high sesquiterpene titers.
CNA should be adequately engineered with a ϕ size distribution so that only nanoparticles/molecules with approximately D<ϕ e -2δ diameters could pass through its nanopores (red and green spheres in Figure 5a).
An interdisciplinary and multi-step analytical approach will be required to adequately characterize engineered nanoparticles in complex environmental matrices such as natural water to determine whether or not they pose a potential risk to human health.
Proper ventilation requirements for generators are not adequately appreciated and engineered safeties should be explored to mitigate illness.
While the electro-mechanical properties of collagen are thought to play a role in, for example, bone formation and remodeling, this functional property has not been adequately addressed in engineered tissues.
Even more immediately, this not-so-nascent movement will be ready to push back when USDA moves to approve the next in Monsanto and Dow's pipeline of new GE seeds -- none of them adequately tested, and each engineered to withstand heavier applications of more toxic herbicides than the last.
Vascularization is the most pressing issue in tissue engineering (TE) since ensuring that engineered constructs are adequately perfused after in vivo transplantation is essential for the construct's survival.
Traditional cryopreservation methods do not adequately preserve complex natural or engineered multicellular tissues due to the ice formation in the extracellular matrices.
According to a memorandum, dated Thursday, and written by Dr. John A. Moore, the agency's Assistant Administrator for pesticide and toxic substances, the studies submitted by Monsanto in January did not adequately prove that the genetically engineered pesticide, made from live, altered bacteria, would not damage the environment.
