The phrase "adequately integrated with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the compatibility or seamless incorporation of different elements, systems, or components.
Example: "The new software is adequately integrated with the existing database, ensuring smooth data flow."
Alternatives: "properly combined with" or "effectively merged with".
Healthcare institutions implementing the above-described framework may use the provided examples of decision support logic modules (see [Additional file 2] and project website) or create new modules that specifically address their local decision support needs or more adequately integrate with their local organizational context and clinical user roles.
The manuscript contains some interesting observations, but the authors have not adequately integrated their results with the existing literature.
Unlike North America, South America still does not have an adequately integrated transportation network.
The recent development of the GRASPgfs framework along with the design of the eGRASP was limited as due to the budget and not all the disciplines firstly envisaged could be adequately integrated.
George Reisch proposed that demarcation could be based on the requirement that a scientific discipline be adequately integrated into the other sciences.
Although the curricula seem to be aligned with the HSSP on paper (see Table 1), respondents indicated that HSSP goals were not adequately integrated into the practical learning experiences of MakCHS students.
Some argue that geriatrics content is already adequately integrated into the internal medicine clerkship because most inpatients are old.
66 68 Services for eye health are still not adequately integrated into the health systems and policies of LMICs.
Services for eye health are still not adequately integrated into the health systems of low-income and middle-income countries.
The existence of quality data is insufficient to ensure use (4) because data use has not been adequately integrated into decision-making processes and the information needs of decision makers are often not adequately represented in data collection efforts (11).
