The phrase "adequately transfer" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the effective movement or conveyance of information, skills, or materials from one place or person to another.
Example: "The training program aims to adequately transfer knowledge and skills to all participants to ensure they are well-prepared for their roles."
Alternatives: "effectively convey" or "sufficiently communicate".
All this leads to a concern that such complex skills and knowledge cannot be adequately transferred to less-than-fully-trained surgeons in a shortened training course(s).
Similarly, for arterial spurting, the hemostatic forceps were used, and if the heat was not adequately transferred to the bleeding vessel with soft coagulation, hemostatic forceps with a larger contact area (Radial Jow 3 HOT; Boston Scientific, Marlborough, USA) were substituted and hemostasis was achieved with a high-output coagulation wave (Forced Coag, Effect 2, 40 W) for 1 2 s.
The produced synergistic action enabled the hybrid material to absorb the sunlight adequately and transfer the photoexcited carriers expediently to drive phenol degradation or hydrogen evolution from water.
Note that the major challenge that partially explains high failure rates in technology-driven M&As is inability to adequately absorb and transfer knowledge of the target company [17, 24, 28, 31, 32, 33].
In addition, around one third of those originally allocated to ACT did not stabilise adequately for transfer to CMHT or primary care.
This latter was acceptable to the interviewees as long as information about them was transferred adequately.
The future challenge will be to transfer our theoretical knowledge adequately into daily clinical practice.
The clinical translation of anticancer gene transfer research raises ethical questions not adequately addressed by the basic framework of research regulation.
Failure to understand fully and plan adequately for the potential adverse consequences of drilling will transfer the risk and cost of such events from drillers to individual citizens or to New York's taxpayers.
