The phrase "adapt the length" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the modification of the size or duration of something, such as a document, project, or piece of content.
Example: "To fit the requirements of the presentation, we need to adapt the length of our report to ensure it meets the time constraints."
Alternatives: "modify the length" or "adjust the length."
Several attempts have been proposed to build more local choices of the bandwidth (see [30] for instance), but to our knowledge no mathematical proof of this spatial adaptation has been established, whereas histograms and in particular the previous Haar thresholding estimator can adapt the length of the bin to the heterogeneity of the data.
These contradictory tendencies may be explained by strict regulations in China that forced herders to stay at pastures with relatively low herbage allowance (Banks et al. 2003), whereas Mongolian herders could flexibly adapt the length of their stay depending on the circumstances (Fernández-Giménez and Le Febre 2006).
Compared with the conventional fixed length spectrum sensing techniques, the proposed algorithm is verified to be able to adapt the length of the CR-UWB's transmission window according to the PUs SNR to optimize the use of the available spectrum while guaranteeing the PUs from being interfered.
It also has the potential to discover new sites and can adapt the length of the read.
The survey was pilot tested on four municipalities similar to the ones in the experimental group, and the results where used to clarify the meaning of questions and adapt the length of the survey, as well the contact strategy.
We adapted the length of the tube (10, 30, 100, or 120 cm) to the depth of the water table.
This protocol, called Packet Length Optimization (PLO), adapts the length of transmitted packets in accordance with the underlying channel conditions; large packets are transmitted during good channel conditions and vice versa.
The mutational or expressional status of FOXL2 could thus be of importance in adapting the length of postoperative follow-up.
Such estimate is used to adapt the tag code length in the UHF-CS algorithm described in the following.
Indeed, a fine K r estimation is not required, since we only need a rough estimate to adapt the tag code length M in the UHF-CS tag identification procedure as expressed in (19).
We believe, therefore, that it is feasible to proceed to a sufficiently powered main study only with major modifications to the protocol; e.g. adapt the intensities and/or length of training.
