The phrase "adapt participants" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to modify or adjust participants in a study, program, or event to better fit certain criteria or conditions.
Example: "In order to improve the outcomes of the study, we need to adapt participants based on their previous experience levels."
Alternatives: "modify participants" or "adjust participants".
Due to organizational reasons, we were not able to provide 60 min to adapt participants to the laboratory setting, as recommended for the assessment of psychoneuroendocrine baseline data [51].
ADAPT participants were permitted voluntary concomitant use of cardioprotective ASA not to exceed 1000 mg/week.
We analyzed specimens from all 330 ADAPT participants who had donated fluids before the suspension date.
Here we describe investigation of biomarkers for proposed mechanisms of NSAID-induced adverse CV events in ADAPT participants.
In summary, neither NSAIDs nor ASA had a significant effect on plasma or urine concentrations of this quantitative in vivo measure of free radical damage in ADAPT participants.
Both attributes of ADAPT participants might have influenced baseline CV risk and thereby the risk for adverse CV events from NSAID use.
On the other hand, when non-athletic, altitude adapted participants return to near sea-level, they show a similar to lowlanders despite a 13% increase in Hbmass.
In busy traffic, participants drive relatively close to the car in front of them as compared to under calm traffic conditions, but similar to the manifest speed adaptation, participants adapted their safety margins to the car in front.
For each participant, the first 10 volumes were discarded to avoid scanner instability and to adapt the participants to the noise of the scanner.
Even though a semi-structured interview schedule was used, participants were also able to introduce their own topics of interest and the interview content was flexible to adapt to participants' needs.
Home study visits were often scheduled on evenings or weekends, to adapt to participant schedules.
