The phrase "adapted along" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a process of modification or adjustment that occurs in conjunction with something else.
Example: "The curriculum was adapted along the lines of the latest educational research to better meet student needs."
Alternatives: "modified in accordance with" or "adjusted alongside".
Electronic music has mutated since their teen-age days clubbing around London, and, thankfully, they've adapted along with it.
Like the pavilions before it, this structure will have a second life and may well be adapted along the way.
In this paper, Taguchi method of robust optimization has been adapted along with Design of Experiments methodology and ANOVA to reduce the variability in the Ride comfort of a vehicle with respect to sprung mass of vehicle.
Sure, it's learned and adapted along the way, but considering the dearth of attempts in Silicon Valley to create safe spaces for women or to fund women's businesses, The Wing's efforts to promote women should be encouraged rather than torn down.
If In 2L) t is locally adapted along eastern Australia, we would expect to see differences in the allelic content of inverted chromosomes between sites from different latitudes.
Plant-microbe interactions have been recently proposed to constitute an attractive system to test some of these concepts, as the communication module seems to have been both phylogenetically re-deployed and functionally adapted along co-evolution of both plants and microbes [ 12].
More specifically, that as marketers try to adapt, along comes a new disruption.
Bears have the ability to gorge and fatten up when food is abundant and then remain inactive for long periods -- and some of us seem almost pre-adapted along those lines.
And adapt along the way and coach offense the way he does defense.
However, the studios and executives in charge of putting large movies into production seem content in insisting that Hispanic audiences continue adapt along with them.
They then "construct" individual clergy by collating all the records believed to belong to a particular person, merging and adapting along the way as it emerged that two John Joneses, for example, were the same cleric popping up in different parts of the country.
