The phrase "adequately enhanced" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that has been improved or upgraded to a satisfactory level.
Example: "The software has been adequately enhanced to meet the new user requirements."
Alternatives: "sufficiently improved" or "properly upgraded".
This paper is focused on the synergistic effect of Fe site multi-doping, which is a promising target to adequately enhance the electrochemical performance of LiFePO4 by means of cation doping method.
As a result, the contrast of both overall image and local details was enhanced adequately.
Poly(Ani-co-Py) is not explored like other conducting polymers; however, by tuning this molecular structure, the electro-active nature of this material can be enhanced adequately.
6Education could also play an important role in the reconstruction of the international system, especially in helping the economic development of poorer countries, where the poor quality of education was even more acute, with greater scarcity of adequately trained labour, enhanced by a lack of resources to reverse that situation.
Alternatively, if researchers adequately respected the chimeric research subject's newly enhanced status, then this objection would not apply to the research.
Flood protection of reservoir can be enhanced by pre-releasing its storage to more adequately accommodate an impending flood.
Palladium-catalyzed steam reforming of n-hexadecane was adequately modeled using first-order kinetics, the reaction rate was enhanced by increased temperatures and S/C ratios, but was decreased by the presence of sulfur.
(IM-6) The majority of participants expressed concern that their PHI is not adequately safe-guarded and that the implementation of a tool such as the Health Care Information Directive would not result in significantly enhanced privacy or increased security.
Given the rapidity of change towards the use of breast-conserving surgery, which is enhanced by screening, recent information will be needed in predicting capacity and assessing whether screen-detected women are treated adequately.
