"sufficiently educated" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who has a good level of formal education and knowledge. For example, "He is sufficiently educated to make reasoned decisions."
We need to question whether or not they are sufficiently educated in them.
Mr. Draper says he has an interest as a "frustrated parent" of four children in private schools and as a businessman who knows that high-tech firms cannot find sufficiently educated engineers and scientists.
People cannot serve in uniform if they are too old or too young, too fat or too thin, too tall or too short, disabled, not sufficiently educated and so on.
But it too has limitations, not the least of them the problem of recruiting from a shrinking age group a sufficiently educated and skilled labour pool to operate sophisticated military equipment.
The resource of hiring land and spare money is open to those only who are sufficiently educated to keep accounts and manage businesses, most of whom spring from the proprietary class as younger sons.
But Council officials, who had opposed the suspension of some of the program in the first place, say that they do not wish to pursue raising fines right now, because the city has just changed the rules and has not sufficiently educated New Yorkers about their new responsibilities.
What is therefore important is to sufficiently educate them on the issues identified, including their entitlement to medical care paid for by their employers, and situations which warrant timely medical attention.
These lessons from ART should be integrated into TB services to improve understanding of and adherence to treatment, stem the high TB treatment interruption rates and sufficiently educate patients in protecting themselves from re-infection and infecting others.
At present, there are not nearly enough Arabs sufficiently well educated to take care of the country's administration.
Critics of zoos will still argue that these natural history venues don't replicate nature sufficiently to educate people about the natural sciences.
Students, he declared, are not broadly educated, not sufficiently challenged to "search to know".
