The phrase "adequately referenced" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the proper citation of sources in academic or professional writing.
Example: "In order to support your arguments, ensure that all claims are adequately referenced in your paper."
Alternatives: "properly cited" or "sufficiently documented".
It is not an attempt at any adequate critical analysis in these areas and as such not based on any adequately referenced explicit review of current evidence.
And the 1989-esque fiasco was avoided thanks to a safe, milquetoast opening: an homage to Queen that adequately referenced the success and award-potential of Bohemian Rhapsody, followed by a fun but similarly safe opening by comedy vets Fey, Rudolph, and Poehler.
These were not adequately referenced in the text.
It is well researched and adequately referenced, when references are available.
All published material was adequately referenced so no permissions were needed.
The MMI-4 had the poorest performance among all tested MMIs and it was not able to distinguish adequately reference and impaired sites from both ecoregions.
25 % Adequately references the sources used in the paper.
Additionally, as Borrego et al. (2013) note, many of the articles they reviewed, although they implemented collaborative activities in engineering (and computer science) classrooms, did not adequately reference and build on prior research and collaborative literature.
In addition the next sentence "These results suggest that the DC phenotype of foscrbY10A embryos starts earlier and is more complex than that in yrt mutants" requires the authors to give us more details about the yrt phenotypes, which are only referenced and not adequately described.
In addition the next sentence "These results suggest that the DC phenotype of foscrb Y10A embryos starts earlier and is more complex than that in yrt mutants" requires the authors to give us more details about the yrt phenotypes, which are only referenced and not adequately described.
The only way to mitigate for such effects is to acquire an adequately representative reference data, which is already noted by Vauhkonen et al. (2012).
