The phrase "adaptation of the rules" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or modifications made to existing rules or guidelines to better suit a particular situation or context.
Example: "The adaptation of the rules was necessary to accommodate the new circumstances faced by the team."
Alternatives: "modification of the rules" or "adjustment of the rules".
Miltonic blank verse, based on Latin syntax and adaptations of the rules of Latin prosody, moved away from the looseness of the Elizabethans and Jacobeans toward a more ceremonial style.
When applied to Belgium, the model results are satisfactory to good after an adaptation of the decision rules (0.90 < ENS < 0.93 for runoff predictions and 0.85 < ENS < 0.89 for erosion predictions).
From the Brahmasthan's ceiling hangs a large chandelier, which lights the space in an adaptation of the Vastu rule that the central space belongs Brahma and should be open to the sky.
Without any off-line pre-training, the algorithm achieves very high control performance through a three-stage algorithm: (1) output scale factor, (2) adaptation of the fuzzy rule consequents and (3) optimization of the position of the membership functions.
The fitness function measuring the adaptation of each rule of the population is a multiobjective function-based high three criteria: frequency value, high average covering degree over positive examples and high average covering degree over positive examples, shown in Fig. 4.
As for the payment scheme, the agents are charged according to a direct adaptation of the VCG payment rule.
This includes an evolutionary adaptation of the PSO movement rule as well as several modifications to ensure that along the iterative process each candidate solution is technically feasible given its discrete nature.
The main way is to focus on adaptation of market rules on the supply of power at peaks and extreme peaks by considering "capacity adequacy" as a public good (with three solutions: capacity payment, reserve obligations, centralised procurement by auctioning for peak capacity).
She later admitted regretting the shoot, but nevertheless flirted briefly with a bad-girl image by turning up in the 2002 adaptation of Brett Easton Ellis's The Rules of Attraction.
