The phrase "adaptation of practices" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or modifications made to existing methods or procedures in various contexts, such as business, education, or research.
Example: "The adaptation of practices in our organization has led to improved efficiency and employee satisfaction."
Alternatives: "modification of methods" or "adjustment of procedures".
We found some evidence of adaptation of practice guidelines, lending support to Dopson and Fitzgerald's (2005) observation that practitioners often adapt evidence-based practices as they enact them within their work settings.
Utilisation of telecare technologies necessitates reconsidered understandings of safe and appropriate care, including adaptation of practice to facilitate and support 'knowing the patient' via ICT-assisted healthcare processes [ 30].
Although there has been a surprising continuity of the practices of zuo yuezi, participants identified these socio-economic changes as important influences on the adaptation of these practices.
These similarities strongly suggest that the adaptation of best practices from other countries can improve the utilization of maternal health care services by nomads in Sudan.
Funds were granted to GV by the Ceres Research School of the Wageningen University, The Netherlands, as part of his PhD research on recovery and adaptation of subsistence practices and ethnobiological knowledge among the Sahrawi refugees.
In particular, I show how a deep understanding of the needs and aspirations of service professionals through phenomenological themes contributes to designing for social infrastructures that support continuous improvement and adaptation of the practices executed by service professionals at the service interface.
The appropriate adaptation of commercial practices from developed countries into interventions for developing countries and information regarding the efficacy of these interventions is essential and currently missing.
Our evaluation of the ECEB program, a simplified program for teaching essential newborn care, suggests that the program has several attributes of an ideal program to support implementation and adaptation of these practices in resource-limited environments.
Another example is a WHO-sponsored conference by the International Council of Ophthalmology on local adaptation of clinical practice guidelines in China [ 13].
