The phrase "adequately registered" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether something has been properly or sufficiently recorded or documented.
Example: "Before proceeding with the project, we need to ensure that all participants are adequately registered."
Alternatives: "properly recorded" or "sufficiently documented."
The number of registered studies is low, published primary outcomes are often not adequately registered, not registered in an informative way, and many registered studies are not registered before initiation.
Not adequately registered in the buzz is a most irksome development: The muddle is spreading into other antibias laws, none of them terribly clear to begin with.
I hope I've adequately registered my disapprobation with your timing; pardon my circumlocution.
It is just as possible that the trials that have not been adequately registered are of high quality as low quality.
In general, readmissions are not adequately registered in the LMR.
Older trials commenced after 1 July 2005 will be considered for publication only if they are adequately registered before journal submission.
But both groups ultimately assented to the findings of an independent electoral commission that it was impossible to adequately register voters and organize polls in time for July 24.
For his part Mr. Jones, a slow-moving, passive screen presence, doesn't adequately register the nuances of guilt, rage and curiosity his character needs to hold our interest or elicit our sympathy.
The lawsuit ― filed in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California by the ACLU of Northern California, Demos, Project Vote and others ― alleges the state is not letting residents adequately register to vote when they renew their driver's license by mail.
Combining treatments that target central nervous system function with traditional treatments directed towards functioning of the back is a promising approach that has yet to be tested in adequately powered, prospectively registered, clinical trials.
Because time spent on diabetes care was not registered adequately, we performed a survey among the participating practices to study if there were extra costs for personnel, education, and medical equipment (response rate: 50% intervention vs. 65% control).
