The phrase "adequately illustrate" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that something effectively demonstrates or explains a concept or idea.
Example: "The graphs in the report adequately illustrate the trends in sales over the past year."
Alternatives: "sufficiently demonstrate" or "effectively depict".
Unfortunately, Fox did not adequately illustrate how the Giants' defensive backs shut down Moss and Carter, or precisely how Giants quarterback Kerry Collins devastated the Vikings' defense.
This two-volume selection of Santayana's writing is exceptionally comprehensive; the editor has been careful to provide passages which adequately illustrate Santayana's views on a wide variety of subjects and his selection includes essays and excerpts from books that had long been unavailable.
A common criticism of the list raised by attendees at the conference was that counting citations of university researchers doesn't adequately illustrate the quality of classroom instruction.
Persepolis II concludes the report on many seasons of excavations (1935 1939) at the site and is the first publication to adequately illustrate and discuss the pottery of the period, an essential addition to Achaemenian archaeological studies.
These sequences adequately illustrate the overall influence of the different kinds of spacers on FA and cell adhesion dynamics.
Despite these limitations, the nMDS results suggest that the ~250 bp sequences adequately illustrate the level of genetic variability of ITS2 reflected in the MP analysis.
Such a book, adequately illustrated from your brain and hand would be invaluable and sure to meet with great success in the West.
These are scholarly essays, well documented and adequately illustrated". "The quality of the essays in the Architectures of Russian Identity collection is remarkable.
The editor, C. J. Jackson, lives in London and does not cover American bass adequately, illustrating only farmed American striped bass, not the wild and not black bass.
The volume is adequately illustrated with 723 figures and 90 tables in black and white.
This wisdom is fully realized in Mandarin, since the Mandarin way to obtain a Stimulus-subject expression is overtly causative, with syntactically marked with a causative construction or morphologically marked with a semi-lexicalized causative, both with a causative marker, as adequately illustrated in previous discussions.
