The phrase "adequately identifying" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the process of recognizing or determining something in a sufficient or satisfactory manner.
Example: "The research focuses on adequately identifying the factors that contribute to climate change."
Alternatives: "sufficiently recognizing" or "properly determining".
The Japanese antonym of "muda" can be translated as "usefulness", which may assist in more adequately identifying the meaning of the Japanese term: anything in a work process that adds cost or time without adding value can be regarded as "muda".
This partly reflects the difficulty in adequately identifying DC subsets in peripheral blood (PB) and tissues where most methodologies rely on complex combinations of surface markers.
We restricted our survey to extant taxa because of the problems of adequately identifying examples of repeated evolution in extinct animals (see [ 20] for discussion).
Another challenge was that families and CHWs were not adequately identifying small babies, given that CHWs were not given a weighing scale because of the prohibitive cost.
As with real-time MRI, this technique detects flux in magnetic fields instead of fluorescence, avoiding the long X-ray exposures, while still adequately identifying infarcted regions of myocardium [ 118, 119].
At United, auditors found that some problems recurred, evidently because causes had not been adequately identified.
"For example, there have been too many instances of prisons failing to adequately identify the risk of suicide posed by prisoners, despite clear warning signs being present.
The report also alleges that the Royal Thai Navy has failed to adequately identify and protect potential trafficking victims, despite an increase in the number of inspections in recent years.
These students had taken American history courses in high school, but "a large majority" could not adequately identify Lincoln, Jefferson, Jackson or Theodore Roosevelt.
Re "Focus on Heart Deaths in Student-Athletes" (Vital Signs, April 12): Physicals that rely on stethoscope, personal and family history do not adequately identify many whose lives are at risk for sudden cardiac arrest.
Dietary components effective in weight maintenance efforts have not been adequately identified.
