The phrase "adequately scope" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be a misuse of the word "scope," which is typically a noun, while "adequately" is an adverb.
Example: "We need to adequately define the scope of the project before proceeding."
Alternatives: "properly define" or "sufficiently outline".
In is difficult to assess adequately the scope of influence of Spinoza's political thought.
The term regulator does not adequately describe the scope and breadth of what we do on behalf of British racing".
"Existing laws that govern such offences do not adequately capture the scope or nature of these offences," the Coag report said.
Can "blanket" consent up front do the trick, or is even that misleading because researchers can't adequately describe the scope of studies they have yet to design?
Representatives of architect Frank Gehry unveiled changes to the proposed memorial honoring Dwight D. Eisenhower on Tuesday in an effort to quiet months of roiling criticism that the original failed to adequately reflect the scope of the 34th president's achievements.
Fifth, the Court found that the proposed settlement did not adequately disclose the scope of non-monetary relief, such as changes in business practice or security measures that Yahoo would take as part of the settlement.
The result was a 12-3 series-splitting victoverover the White Sox that adequately reflected the scope of the Yankees' trouncing, but not the manner in which they went about it.
In 2011, the fund manager asked the Securities and Exchange Commission's corporate finance unit to review whether Chevron had adequately explained "the scope and magnitude of financial and operational risk arising from the Ecuador judgment".
It is, however, no small matter to adequately characterize the scope of haecceitistic differences one admits.
Initially, informed consent was introduced as a mechanism to ensure that the participant adequately understood the scope and content of agreements, such as the purpose of the enterprise, status regarding free participation and withdrawal, and risks and benefits, with a focus on protecting individuals in clinical interventions and sample collations.
