The phrase "adequately relieved" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone or something has been sufficiently alleviated from a burden, discomfort, or obligation.
Example: "After a long day at work, I felt adequately relieved after taking a warm bath."
Alternatives: "sufficiently eased" or "properly alleviated."
In our practice, best candidates for TKA would be elderly patients with severe radiographic OA who have suffered from severe pain and functional impairment not adequately relieved by other treatment modalities.
By focusing on life-prolonging treatment options, the suffering that patients and their families experience from these symptoms often goes unnoticed and is not adequately relieved [ 3].
Indeed, studies suggest that 1 in 4 patients with pain will seek a new provider at least three times because they feel that their care is not optimal, meaning that their pain has not been adequately relieved.
Most recent international treatment guidelines [ 35, 36] further, recommend limiting the use of BDZs only in patients with primary major depression to those with pronounced anxiety or persistent insomnia that are not adequately relieved by ADs.
Repeat the massage again, or until your sinuses are adequately relieved.
The move comes after managers in the social care sector declared that it needed at least £1bn to adequately relieve the intensifying pressure faced by councils and care providers.
If the analgesic and adjuvant regimen recommended above does not adequately relieve pain, additional modes of intervention are available.
Microsurgical decompression has been shown to adequately relieve the symptoms, and long-term results are very good [ 1, 2, 7, 10, 18, 19, 29].
Sometimes, a single surgery will not be enough to adequately relieve eye pressure and treat glaucoma.
Make sure attics are adequately ventilated to relieve heat buildup.
Instead, it relieved plaintiffs from providing traditional proof of reliance, explaining that "causation is adequately established in the impersonal stock exchange context by proof of purchase and of the materiality of misrepresentations, without direct proof of reliance". Id., at 906 (emphasis added).
