The phrase "adequately organised" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is arranged or structured in a satisfactory manner.
Example: "The project was successfully completed because it was adequately organised from the beginning."
Alternatives: "sufficiently arranged" or "properly structured".
Regional assemblies, if adequately organised, supported and funded, could, for example, help address local disputes over territory and power.
First, they show that the automated testing station is functioning properly and is adequately organised.
The introduction of cervical screening programmes based on cytology has led to a substantial reduction in the incidence of cervical cancer in countries in which it has been adequately organised (Laara et al, 1987; Sasieni et al, 2003; Bray et al, 2005; van der Aa et al, 2008).
He did not issue a general call for evacuation, failed to order his officers to load the lifeboats, did not adequately organise the crew, withheld crucial information from his officers and crewmen, and sometimes gave ambiguous or impractical orders.
To prevent this, initiators should adequately plan, organise and monitor intermediate care services.
Many bodies were to blame for the "systemic failures", it said, but the NCTC was singled out as "not organised adequately to fulfil its missions".It is a sign of how far Mr Blair has fallen from grace that the man who runs the NCTC, Michael Leiter, should be among those mentioned as a successor.
The paper suggests that the debate interview cannot be adequately understood as organised according to one turn-taking system, but rather as organised by the turn-taking system for news interviews as well as by a conversational turn-taking system.
But it is unlikely to be adequately funded, and it does nothing to take organised crime out of the picture.Legalisation would not only drive away the gangsters; it would transform drugs from a law-and-order problem into a public-health problem, which is how they ought to be treated.
Back then, crowds in Rio erupted with joy and Ricardo Teixeira, president of the Brazilian Football Confederation, was hailed as he said: "We are a civilised nation, a nation that is going through an excellent phase, and we have got everything prepared to receive adequately the honour to organise an excellent World Cup".
