The phrase "adequately track" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the ability to monitor or follow something in a sufficient or satisfactory manner.
Example: "The new software allows us to adequately track our inventory levels in real-time."
Alternatives: "sufficiently monitor" or "effectively follow".
Environmental groups complain that many other states, like Texas, have failed to adequately track leaks and punish tank owners.
However current methods often lack sufficient measurement sensitivity to adequately track fluid migration, and often incur a large economic cost.
The Commission also found that the adviser did not adequately track or maintain records of whether entertainment expenses were for business or personal use.
A report from UKActive published last week showed that primary schools were currently failing to adequately track the fitness and activity levels of pupils and monitoring lagged well behind the data recorded for other key elements of the curriculum.
Mr. Thompson's report on Wednesday accused the Department of Education of failing to adequately track staff members who monitor the testing process, and it said the city should do more data analysis to check for cheating.
But there are worries among senior surgeons that the system for recording mortality rates may not adequately track the performance of locum consultants who - unlike Mr Cherian - practise in several trusts in a single year.
Efforts to ensure the youngest children were adequately tracked and identified were insufficient.
Tackling an academic subject or something not adequately tracked by publicly available sources? Try searching in our library databases.
The audit makes clear that outreach programs for victims remain lacking in many dioceses, as are programs for ensuring safer parishes and adequately tracking abusers.
Critics, including an oversight panel, have accused the Bush administration of badly mismanaging the program, in part by not adequately tracking how private banks have used bailout funds.
There are no laws adequately tracking scurrilous performers, enforcing accountability or limiting the amounts charities can waste on overhead as they enjoy tax exemptions.
