The phrase "adequately guided" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the level of direction or support someone has received in a particular context, such as education, training, or decision-making.
Example: "The students felt adequately guided throughout the project, which helped them achieve their goals successfully."
Alternatives: "sufficiently directed" or "properly advised".
As mayor, Bloomberg adequately guided the city through traumatic revenue losses when the Great Recession clobbered Wall Street.
This study showed that adequately guided numerical simulation technique is suitable for the evaluation of infill location, selection, and placement where delivery time becomes a constraint on investment decision during reservoir development and management.
Clearly, early entry into UR that enables multi-year research experience maximizes students' learning and development in STEM disciplines as long as students are adequately guided and supported by their research advisor and research group.
But even such access is insufficient unless institutions have the resolve and resources to adequately guide student outcomes.
However, the ability of the ANI to adequately guide intraoperative opioid administration has never been demonstrated.
They can help us determine whether legal rules, such as the evidence rules they examine in their paper in this symposium, adequately guide the jury process.
To investigate whether self-rating level of perceived exertion can adequately guide exercise intensity during a 12-week cardiac rehabilitation programme.
Before the educational intervention, the success rate of the junior residents in adequately guiding the needle in the vessel was 44% and 56% in the transverse and longitudinal views, respectively (Table 2).
And though he'd never been to Florida, he figured the map on his smartphone would adequately guide him.
Parents of first-generation students also do not have the life experience to adequately guide their children to the next step in succeeding in the college-educated workforce.
Despite a relative consistency of treatment effect across the trials, our meta-analysis is both inconclusive and lacking information to adequately guide clinical decision-making.
