The phrase "adequately often" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a frequency that is sufficient or satisfactory for a particular purpose or context.
Example: "The team meets adequately often to ensure that all project updates are communicated effectively."
Alternatives: "sufficiently frequently" or "appropriately often."
The survey's findings, released Wednesday, pose a challenge for higher education leaders because it demonstrates that the measures they rely on to ensure students are adequately fed often fall short.
Dogs that have not been adequately socialized often develop entrenched fear responses and generalized anxiety, resulting in behavior problems that can make them unsuitable as family pets.
I don't believe that the so-called "school reforms" that center on high-stakes testing and "accountability" address this issue adequately and often ignore it when relying on "test data" to prove a school's effectiveness.
When births are not adequately spaced, that often leads to malnutrition -- and, too often, death -- for the first.
But John Kennedy also believes the care system fails to support care-home managers adequately – a job often invisible to society at large.
Although the owners of condemned buildings were compensated adequately, they were often forced to relocate in new areas where business was slow.
Today's DRAM controllers cannot adequately satisfy the often conflicting requirements of tightly bounded worst-case latency for critical tasks and high performance for non-critical real-time tasks.
University presses devoted to scholarship and not profits are the natural means of publishing academic research, but universities never adequately funded them, often insisting that they support themselves, even when the whole point was that they were publishing material that wasn't commercially viable.
Maybe he's proud that great teachers in California aren't paid adequately and are often laid off based on seniority, not effectiveness".
Punctuating that point, businesses that currently hire American workers complain about how hard it is to find adequately skilled employees; often they face the uncomfortable choice of either hiring unqualified local workers or recruiting workers from outside their areas and even from overseas.
