The phrase "adequately safeguarded" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the protection or security of something, ensuring that it is sufficiently protected from harm or risk.
Example: "The sensitive information must be adequately safeguarded to prevent unauthorized access."
Alternatives: "properly protected" or "sufficiently secured".
"The environment is one of those goods that cannot be adequately safeguarded or promoted by market forces," he said in his encyclical in June.
The commission is up to the task of scrutinizing the failures of intelligence and other government agencies, and classified secrets can be adequately safeguarded.
They concluded that the species could not be adequately safeguarded with only three sites, and therefore they supported its inclusion in the Bern list, to which the Irish government is a signatory.
Despite this, we have sought to establish a number of strategies, to ensure that study participants will be adequately safeguarded.
Meanwhile, the interests of small states, qua states, will remain adequately safeguarded by the United States Senate, in which each resident of the smallest state gets seventy times the "representation" of each resident of the largest.
Just as important, privacy advocates say, it raises questions about whether data brokers are adequately safeguarding it.
Colin Rubenstein, executive director of the Australia/Israel and Jewish affairs council, has said Brandis went too far and and failed to adequately safeguard important rights and values.
Still, the Buildings Department issued a summons for failure to adequately safeguard the public and will investigate whether the construction conforms with the company's site safety plan.
Colin Rubenstein, executive director of the Australia/Israel and Jewish Affairs Council, said Brandis had gone too far and and failed to adequately safeguard important rights and values.
"It appears that the facilities are not adequately safeguarding the prescription forms and this is contributing to their theft," the memorandum said.
Worried about China's growing diplomatic clout, the United States has been urging countries to think twice about joining the AIIB, arguing that its projects may not adequately safeguard the environment and people.
