The phrase "adequately measuring" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the effectiveness or sufficiency of a measurement process or tool in various contexts, such as research, evaluation, or assessment.
Example: "The study focused on adequately measuring the impact of the new policy on community health outcomes."
Alternatives: "sufficiently assessing" or "effectively gauging".
Are we adequately measuring and rewarding research that is locally grounded and globally relevant?
This paper addresses the problem of adequately measuring service quality using socialized data.
"We know that the current measure of inflation is not adequately measuring experienced inflation, and we should hence go with the better measure," said Christian E. Weller, a senior fellow at the Center for American Progress, a liberal research group based in Washington, and the author of a plan to modernize Social Security.
Thanks to the rollbacks, users did not have to start from scratch, but this prevents us from adequately measuring how users recover from attacks.
CBS Interactives David Botkin, SVP-Research and Audience Analytics, told me that CBS is in wait-and-see mode because it thinks all the measurement services are still in the nascent stages when it comes to adequately measuring online video.
"No research is adequately measuring stepfamily life in America," she says.
The fact that fitness is not adequately measured in this work and the way that codes change is misrepresented, leaving the basis of their conclusions in doubt.
Wide margins can be adequately measured with a ruler, whereas close margins require microscopic measurement.
Although these two indexes allow more accurate roughness quantification, they cannot be adequately measured directly and it is hard to relate them to the measured parameters of roughness.
Another key issue is whether in its current form the NSS adequately measures student satisfaction.
Some experts say body mass index does not adequately measure risk of health problems.
