The phrase "are adequately presented" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether information or materials are provided in a sufficient or satisfactory manner.
Example: "The findings of the research are adequately presented in the report, making it easy for readers to understand the conclusions."
Alternatives: "are sufficiently displayed" or "are properly conveyed".
The court heard arguments from local governments and the measure's proponents about whether the initiative was adequately presented to voters as a constitutional amendment.
Like many others in the embassy, he is a quiet American.American residents in Britain who believe their government's policies in Iraq are not being adequately presented bemoan the "thunderous silence" emanating from the embassy.
The manuscript is adequately presented and can be considered as acceptable for indexation.
The above statements imply that the evolution of a higher entity cannot be adequately presented as self-sufficing evolution of its constituents.
Indeed, we felt that the full model developed in [ 28, 29] could not be adequately presented and further analyzed within the intended format of an hypothesis paper.
Results were adequately presented with point estimates and a measure of variability in two trials (Iarussi et al, 1994; Lipshultz et al, 2004) and an intention-to-treat analysis in one (Iarussi et al, 1994).
Give an overall evaluation of whether you felt the main points of the speech were adequately presented and reinforced, and whether you felt the speech as a whole seemed convincing and credible.
This marker was located within the GNA11 gene, which contains no previous association with MS. We conclude that IBD mapping is not sufficiently powered to identify MS risk loci even in ethnically relatively homogenous populations, or that alternatively rare variants are not adequately present.
At present, his symptoms are adequately controlled.
Data on which conclusions of the manuscript are based are presented in the text, otherwise they are adequately cited.
I believe this is, indeed, a sensible view, but if so, the conceptual/intellectual history of this change is not quite adequately presented in the paper.
