The phrase "adequately reward" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the sufficiency or appropriateness of a reward in relation to an action or achievement.
Example: "The company aims to adequately reward employees for their hard work and dedication."
Alternatives: "properly compensate" or "sufficiently reward".
In fact, it is just the opposite: keeping one's pay a secret makes it easier for the company not to adequately reward superior performance.
Can you adequately reward early adopters, or is early adoption reward enough?
Additionally, it is suggested that power market design should adequately reward the flexibility required to securely operate a power system with high penetrations of renewable energy, which in most cases is provided by gas generation.
And to add insult to injury, the top executives, who seem unable or unwilling to create jobs or adequately reward their workers, have increased their own compensation by a whopping 12percentt over the previous year, setting the median pay at $9.6 million per year for those in control of the leading 200 companies.
However, it does not adequately reward the rightness of the structures relative position in both the reference and the target.
It's easy to find pat ways to explain why the world has not adequately rewarded our efforts.
The Liberals abandoned him in part because they felt their support had not been adequately rewarded in policies and jobs.
She used the nominee news as a springboard to share her view that black women are not being adequately rewarded for their contributions to pop culture.
In the long run, the best bet is to create an environment where such people can find challenging and adequately rewarded jobs at home.
Many investors in private equity, for their part, are wondering if they are being adequately rewarded for tying up their cash for a decade or more.
The panel said it intended to work with the Treasury, the Government Accountability Office and the Congressional Budget Office to determine how these and other capital investments were negotiated by the Treasury and whether taxpayers were adequately rewarded and protected by those arrangements.
