The phrase "adaptations of the code" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing modifications or variations made to a specific code, such as software code or a set of rules.
Example: "The adaptations of the code were necessary to improve its functionality and address user feedback."
Alternatives: "modifications of the code" or "variations of the code".
These could be highlighted in national or sectoral adaptations of the Code.
Where a need exists, these issues and activities could be highlighted in regional adaptations of the Code.
Where there is an identified need, awareness and acceptance of the Code will be increased by facilitating regional adaptations of the Code to reflect unique regional and sub-regional characteristics (Table 2a), and ensuring that the adaptations do not violate the principles of the Code.
The benefits of adaptation of the code are easily apparent – the ability to run parameter sweeps of simulations concurrently and the ability to script multiple scenarios quickly.
After general considerations concerning the implementation of the Code, priority issues for its implementation by FAO members are identified, followed by consideration of a rationale for the regional and sectoral adaptation of the Code.
Although not demonstrated in this example, simulation with random unexplained variability or a variance-covariance matrix requires adaptation of the code provided in the example script for coding a population model in R (supplementary material available online).
This is because stakeholders are more likely to regard a locally adapted Code as being home grown and somewhat their own Moreover, regional adaptation will assist those developing countries that lack the financial and technical capacity to undertake their own national adaptation of the Code.
The block-based nature of PRISM allows for a better local adaptation of the coding mode in order to cope with the nonstationary statistics typical of video data.
Chain elongation is then controlled by ribosomal intrinsic factors, mRNA secondary structure (Gray and Hentze 1994), and the adaptation of the coding sequence to the cellular availability of tRNA pools (Sharp 1987; dos Reis et al. 2004).
Adaptation of the coding guide was pursued through multiple rounds of piloting and test coding on a sub-sample of print media articles to ensure validity and robustness [ 32].
