The phrase "adequately known" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the level of familiarity or understanding of a subject or concept.
Example: "The effects of climate change are adequately known among scientists, yet public awareness remains low."
Alternatives: "sufficiently understood" or "reasonably familiar".
Physical phenomena such as tides, eclipses, and positions of the planets could now be predicted whenever the causes were adequately known.
After 1974 there was also an outpouring of notable works in history and literary criticism, through which Portugal's literature, culture, and civilization became more adequately known.
Let me add in haste that no Sapphic subplot has been added to the 1935 opera that was once modestly (and adequately) known only as "Porgy and Bess," though advance reports from rehearsals suggested that all sorts of heretical tinkering was going on.
When adoption occurs across a vast landscape, the locations and effectiveness of the adopted measures are often not adequately known.
For the above reasons, it is expected that process validation is being performed when process design, and all the details of the process are adequately known.
It is concluded that calculated values for Keff are robust because those input parameters that are least adequately known have only limited effects on the model results.
We are being educated to be the leaders of a world we do not adequately know or understand.
"The further out it is, the more the public can't adequately know how to handle its own risks in these deals," he said.
"In order for policies and procedures to constitute a reasonable security safeguard, those policies and processes must adequately address known risks".
The proposed new reserve spans 140,000 contiguous acres, more adequately covers known wintering sites and is intended to protect not only the individual roosting areas but the watersheds of which the forests are an integral part.
Female condoms were integrated into provider counselling and care, although providers reported a need for new female-initiated multipurpose prevention technologies, suggesting female condoms do not meet all patient/provider needs or are not adequately well known or accessible.
