The phrase "accessible adaptation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to modifications or changes made to something (like a text, program, or environment) to make it easier for people with disabilities or different needs to use or understand.
Example: "The film's accessible adaptation included audio descriptions and subtitles for the hearing impaired."
Alternatives: "inclusive modification" or "user-friendly adaptation".
The film won immediate critical praise, as did Copland's accessible adaptation of modernist techniques including, daringly for the time, dissonance to his score's wide-open, pastoral evocations.
The film won immediate critical praise, as did Copland's accessible adaptation of modernist techniques — including, daringly for the time, dissonance — to his score's wide-open, pastoral evocations.
But on the level of immediacy, "The Odyssey," in Mary Zimmerman's accessible adaptation and astonishing staging of the Homeric epic (based on a translation by Robert Fitzgerald), is about a man's grand reunion with his son, his wife and finally his father.
Our method (detailed below) renders existing methods more accessible by making adaptation quicker and more efficient than in yeast, for example.
Compared to mutational events, particularly multiple mutational events, aneuploidy occurs at a relatively high rate, providing a more accessible mechanism of adaptation and one that is also more easily reversed if environmental conditions change.
Finally, a study combining simulation and experimental data suggests that, regardless of the underlying distribution of mutations accessible to individuals, adaptation can be well described by a similar distribution of successful mutations with a simple form, peaked around a single value [ 29].
Dynamic adaptation in accessible user interfaces is important due to the fact that interaction difficulties on people with disabilities may change through use.
sOn problems making agricultural innovation accessible for climate change adaptation, see Timmermann et al. ([2010]).
Adaptation options accessible by farmers include crop diversification, varying crop varieties, changing planting and harvesting dates, irrigation, use of water and soil conservation techniques and diversifying away from farming (Nhemachena and Hassan [2007]).
This demonstrates that functional explanations for adaptations are accessible to scientific testing.
In addition, the assumption that the application rate adaptation algorithm is accessible or that resetting the QL to a default (i.e. QL5) may not be possible in practice.
