The phrase "adequately undertake" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to perform a task or responsibility in a satisfactory manner.
Example: "The team must adequately undertake the project to meet the client's expectations."
Alternatives: "properly carry out" or "satisfactorily perform".
As modern surgical and anaesthetic techniques develop even greater capabilities, the time in which to adequately undertake such nurse/patient discussions has past and will never return.
Importantly, carers of adolescents may experience distress and feel unable to adequately undertake the administration of glucagon in an emergency situation.
The removal of children into missions and other institutions may have provided more formal education for some but had profound detrimental effects on the psychosocial functioning of these "stolen generation" children and their onward ability to adequately undertake the tasks of parenthood [ 72, 73].
To ensure that these activities are adequately undertaken, training will be provided to 100 sub-national officials from five provincial and 18 district offices of the Department of Rural Development, under the Ministry of Rural Development.
Therefore, future studies in critical care populations should be undertaken prospectively and need to be adequately powered to detect clinically significant differences, and determine predefined sub groups must be identified for analysis.
A double-blind, randomised, parallel-group six-week augmentation with quetiapine or matching placebo of the SRI to which participants had not responded adequately, was undertaken.
The purpose of the GQE is to ensure that the student is adequately prepared to undertake doctoral research and has a well planned research topic.
The challenge of this method is obviously to undertake adequately the ethnographic study that will find and list the universe of relevant locations, which fully cover the entire target population.
Not all DNs are adequately prepared to undertake the supervisor role and consequently they cannot optimally supervise nursing students.
Through observation of the CDE programme it was clear lay people delivering self-management interventions need to be adequately trained (or undertake further training) in techniques which encourage a person to change their behaviour.
Although numbers of participating Vietnamese women will be too few to undertake adequately powered sub-group analyses, process and outcome data will provide useful information about the acceptability of the intervention in this ethnic community and identify any major trend towards differential outcomes in this group.
