The phrase "are not adequately recognized" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing situations where something or someone is not receiving the proper acknowledgment or appreciation they deserve.
Example: "Many contributions to the field of science are not adequately recognized, leading to a lack of awareness about their importance."
Alternatives: "are insufficiently acknowledged" or "are not properly appreciated".
Children's rights are not adequately recognized and they have a reduced political voice in setting social priorities".
And possibly (c): suppression of those women, minority racial groups, the poor, and so on whose interests are not adequately recognized and protected by the dominant, mainstream ideologies to which these elite judges have an affinity.
"It is an absolute disgrace that these efforts are not adequately recognized," it said.
Some studies also emphasized that workers may have more stress because they don't receive enough support at work, are not paid enough and are not adequately recognized for their work.
The authors demonstrate persuasively that natural capital and ecosystem services are not adequately recognized or valued under present law and policy, and they show how a new polity of law and regulation, exceeding that of traditional private economic interests, might be achieved.
Although it was not possible to determine what proportion of these were fragility fractures, this is similar to the findings of other studies examining the treatment of fragility fractures [ 28- 30], and along with our hospital data, highlights that Canadian healthcare providers are not adequately recognizing fragility fractures as a major risk factor for osteoporosis and future fracture.
And many of our top performers aren't adequately recognized for their efforts.
Their reluctance to explicitly express disagreement or dissatisfaction was not adequately recognized by the doctors.
Either because the need for psychiatric treatment is not adequately recognized in more institutionalized settings, or because inadequate provision of outpatient care increases the patients' risk to end up in a more institutionalized setting.
"Victims fight for the money, but even as they do it, they feel their suffering isn't adequately recognized," Peter Schuck of Yale says.
It is irrefutable that the Mexican drug cartels exist because American politics and policy have not adequately recognized domestic illegal drug use as a public health issue, rather only as a crime.
