The phrase "adaptation made for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific adaptation that has been created or tailored for a particular purpose or audience.
Example: "The adaptation made for the film was well-received by both critics and audiences alike."
Alternatives: "adaptation created for" or "adaptation designed for".
"Over the Abyss in Rye" is restrained in this regard, with only superficial adaptations made for the sake of its Soviet readership.
A successful outcome in one implementation is only anecdotal evidence, unless some evaluation of the context (structure and process) and adaptations made for the context are also documented.
The film is an adaptation of Max Brooks' novel, with adjustment made for timing and flow; the book itself is a telling of a number of survivors' experience, while the film puts the action right during that zombie apocalypse.
He criticised the 40% cut to funding for climate change adaptation made by environment secretary Owen Paterson, whose department also cut annual flood defence spending.
For example, the adaptation made in response to moving visual stimuli induces a motion aftereffect in the auditory modality [4].
When Colin Firth's Mr Darcy emerged from the lake in the BBC TV adaptation it was a moment that highlighted the way that adaptation was made for female viewers, says Dr Cobb.
The actor, who played DI Alec Harding in ITV's Broadchurch earlier this year, is set to appear in the US adaptation being made for Fox.
Imeneo flopped at its 1740 premiere; the version Fabio Biondi and his ensemble Europa Galante have recorded, however, is the adaptation Handel made for Dublin two years later, and includes some striking arias and a lovely, tender final duet.
The following adaptations were made for the Dutch intervention.
Following these early results, technological system improvements and adaptations were made, for example, regarding the size and flexibility of the garment.
