The phrase "adaptable to make" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to describe something that can be modified or adjusted for a specific purpose, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The software is adaptable to make changes based on user feedback."
Alternatives: "flexible enough to create" or "versatile for producing".
Less well known, but just as factual are qualities like fluid, adaptable and able to make quick changes on a dime.
Former Chelsea, Everton and Scotland winger, and BBC Sport pundit Pat Nevin believes Van Gaal needs "two or three world class players who are adaptable" in order to make his preferred system work.
Alone, in my climate-controlled world, while my friends, kind and so adaptable, work hard to make things easier for me.
The key to making the bylaws adaptable to change is to make them flexible and amendable in the beginning.
Akvo is now running it as open-source software, developing it further to make it adaptable for wider use and integrating additional features.
Apart from being directly applicable to steam/water injected power systems, the modeling process is described elaborately in order to make it adaptable for future studies such as multi-fuel or EGR applications for any desired number of exhaust species.
What's more, there is reason to believe that the fluency text speak requires of people is helping to make them adaptable in a world that is dominated by fast-paced, tech-heavy startups; a world that requires adaptability in order to survive and thrive.
To make SIGLa adaptable we use a workflow management system incorporated to the system.
A framework like openBIS for example has a lot of utilities, but in order to make it adaptable to individual use case it is necessary to develop extensions to the base system and to configure the base system including the extensions to the operating environment.
The carriers and the handset makers realize they have to make the phones adaptable to those new customers.
