The phrase "adequately helping" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the act of providing sufficient assistance or support in a particular situation.
Example: "The volunteers were adequately helping the community by distributing food and supplies to those in need."
Alternatives: "sufficiently assisting" or "effectively supporting".
Other women disagree, and think she has to heap more blame on men for not adequately helping women advance.
Energized by anger over widespread accusations that Iran's official relief organizations were not adequately helping survivors, they, and hundreds of others, spontaneously organized a 48-hour charity effort using text messages, Facebook and phone calls to gather money and goods.
He and other critics say it has caused economic harm to landowners while not adequately helping endangered species recover.
"In an age where apps help people with everything from dieting to exercise to meditation, I was shocked that no app was adequately helping people strengthen their most meaningful relationships in life," said Dziedzic.
Third, Trade Adjustment Assistance, created in 1962 to supplement unemployment insurance, cannot adequately help displaced workers.
Thus, verbal explanations alone often cannot adequately help the patients make a treatment decision.
The Food and Drug Administration cautioned that Protopic should be reserved for those with moderate to severe eczema who are not adequately helped by other treatments or cannot tolerate them.
However, where there is poor management, high turnover of staff, partners not engaged and inadequate quality assurance, it can mean children are not adequately helped and protected.
The Government argues that the vast majority of disabled people with care needs are adequately helped by the adult social care system and that it is transferring the ILF budget of £260 million to local authorities.
At a news conference this morning, representatives for the advocacy groups said they wanted the housing authority to start a program to adequately help families forced to move as the authority continues its huge job of razing the housing projects that have been trouble-ridden, crumbling eyesores for decades.
"I was disappointed to see that the House shortchanged the Federal Emergency Management Agency," said Senator Harry Reid, the majority leader, on the Senate floor Tuesday morning, "failing to provide the funding to adequately help Americans whose lives have been devastated by floods, hurricanes and tornados".
