The phrase "adapt the two" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the modification or adjustment of two items, concepts, or ideas to better fit a particular context or purpose.
Example: "In order to create a more effective solution, we need to adapt the two existing models to work together seamlessly."
Alternatives: "modify the two" or "adjust the two".
In this paper, we proposed a new learning-based mechanism using artificial neural networks that is able to optimally adapt the two mechanisms (TPC and PCSA) in order to increase spatial reuse and preserve fairness.
Fazio, who has more credits on Golf Digest's list of America's 100 Greatest Golf Courses than any other living architect, joined two other longtime Forest Creek members in forming Colony 9. Fazio was given carte blanche to adapt the two courses at Forest Creek to the rolling topography of the North Carolina Sandhills and said it's one of the truly elite golfing experiences in the country.
Vadim Jean was employed to adapt the two literary works into a three-hour, two-part screenplay.
Yakovlev was able to adapt the two existing prototypes to the RD-10 with little trouble and one aircraft participated in the August 1946 Tushino flypast.
Scottish crime novelist Denise Mina has been chosen to adapt the three titles, with the first slated for March.
The Sunday Times also laid into the French and Germans, claiming that to adopt their attitudes "would be, to adapt the three wise monkeys, neither seeing, hearing nor acting on a brutal regime that defies the UN".
Additional research is necessary to examine (and adapt) the Four Habits Model and the consensus behaviors to these other circumstances.
When Abbott and Stanley Donen later adapted the two musicals for the big screen, Fosse served as choreographer.
Mr. Kushner has adapted the two parts of his play, "The Millennium Approaches" and "Perestroika," for HBO's six-hour production, scheduled for fall or winter and by far the most artistically promising and starry television event of the year.
The state's plan calls for adapting the two concrete bunkers erected during World War II, when 16-inch guns were trained on offshore waters, as platforms for bird-watching and sightseeing.
As he has in the past with Wharton stories, Dennis Krausnick has adapted the two with a certain efficacy, linking dialogue from a book with the not overly intrusive voice of a narrator.
