The phrase "adapt takes" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the process of adapting or the concept of taking something and modifying it, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The project requires that we adapt takes from previous studies to fit our current needs."
Alternatives: "adapt approaches" or "modify methods".
For this purpose, Hofstede's original instrument was adapted, taking into consideration the characteristics and practices of primary school students.
The fundamental importance of the access to written language justifies the necessity of an early and adapted take care of learning disabilities.
Depending on the achievable value of, the outage rate of a primary terminal, and the location of the terminals, the transmission rate of a cognitive terminal can be adapted taking into account the relations (20) and (32).
Some PIM concepts were adapted taking the experts' suggestions made during the first Delphi round into account.
A decision model was adapted taking into consideration prevalence, disease burden, treatment costs and outcomes for pneumococcal disease severe enough to result in a hospital admission.
In the second Delphi round, experts assessed 79 drugs and preparations, comprising 23 questionable PIM, 47 further suggestions by experts, eight additional drugs from the updated Beers list [ 18] and one drug (naproxen) judged as PIM for which the main reason for PIM was adapted taking recent published data and experts' comments into consideration.
But the decision belongs to the Council and of course, once they take the decision, we have to adapt and take the necessary measures that are required".
"But market and regulatory structures have to adapt to take advantage of it".
So we need to adapt and take each person on their merits, whatever their gender, or any other aspect of what makes them an individual.
This indicates the need to adapt interventions taking into consideration education levels and lived experiences.
