The phrase "adapt this knowledge" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the process of modifying or adjusting knowledge to fit a new context or application.
Example: "In order to implement the new strategy effectively, we need to adapt this knowledge to our current situation."
Alternatives: "modify this information" or "tailor this understanding".
Creatively adapting this knowledge to local contexts will be the next step in knowledge translation, requiring identification, implementation, adaptation, and evaluation [ 24] of tools and programs to improve shared decision making about goals of care within the interprofessional setting of acute care medicine.
We adapted this new knowledge into our HCD optimization.
The Knowledge to Action framework incorporates the need to adapt the knowledge to fit with the local context, which is particularly important for this activity: this project is occurring in the context of the provincial government's 5-year diabetes initiative, which includes a web-based dissemination strategy.
Furthermore, it is able to adapt the knowledge base to the slow changes produced by disturbing factors, such as humidity and temperature.
"Context matters... .. and as Khanna defines it, "Contextual Intelligence [is] the ability to understand the limits of our knowledge and to adapt that knowledge to an environment different from the one in which it was developed".
He knew what each team was capable of, and he adapted his tactics to accommodate this knowledge, often on the spot; his working memory helped him to out-think his opponents.
The phases of knowledge application used it this framework are borrowed from Graham et al. 2006 [ 32]: (1) identify problems and relevant knowledge; (2) adapt knowledge; (3) assess barriers to knowledge use and factors facilitating it; (4) implement interventions; (5) monitor knowledge use; (6) evaluate outcomes; (7) sustain knowledge use [ 32].
