The phrase "adapt this model" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to modifying or adjusting a specific model to fit different requirements or contexts.
Example: "In order to meet the new project specifications, we need to adapt this model to better suit our needs."
Alternatives: "modify this model" or "adjust this model".
So we try to adapt this model.
We can adapt this model to baseball: Where should pitchers throw a ball to a specific batter, how to move players into optimum defense positions, and how to use the pitch placement to shade infielders to the highest likelihood of an intercept, getting to the batted ball.
Purdue University announced a new initiative to help other colleges and universities adopt and adapt this model, offering a way to quickly scale this approach.
In the present study, we have sought to adapt this model to the murine species in order to capitalize on knowledge that can be gained through transgenic animals.
It would be useful to adapt this model using a smooth function on the logit scale, with the odds ratio providing an estimate of the MI ratio.
Pilot initiatives have already demonstrated improved outcomes in HIV/AIDS care with a task-shifted strategy and integrated clinical and social services [ 49], and have begun to adapt this model to epilepsy and depression care [ 54].
We adapted this model for directed networks by calculating the stickiness index separately for incoming and outgoing edges.
By adapting this model, we obtained interface potential barriers, space-charge and free charge carrier densities, as well as depletion layer width and interface layer thickness for the epitaxial BaTiO3 films.
Innovative media theorists such as Henry Jenkins and Howard Rheingold have embraced the concept of digital literacies as a critical framework for describing the new kinds of training required by digital native students, and innovative doctors such as Bryan Vartabedian have adapted this model for medical education.
In this article, we consider specifically a child's right to express a view, which is the first step in conceptualizing Article 12. Figure 1 illustrates how we have adapted this model to analyze the ways in which children's voices can be heard in DRR.
In the last few years, caseworkers in chronic homelessness have embraced and adapted this model, bringing support directly to someone new housed, in spades.
