The phrase "adapted aspects" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to elements or features that have been modified or tailored for a specific purpose or context.
Example: "The adapted aspects of the curriculum were designed to better meet the needs of diverse learners."
Alternatives: "modified elements" or "tailored features".
His legal innovations are one example of the far-reaching implications of Egyptian law: the Greek lawgiver Solon (6th century bc) visited Egypt and adapted aspects of the legal system to his own ideas for Athens.
Sometimes I wonder if she adapted aspects of me, like efficiency, but I'll save the nature vs. nurture conversation for another breakfast.
In analysing this particular case and particularly in understanding pathways to influence, we have drawn upon or adapted aspects of several different policy process conceptual frameworks.
Biocybernetic systems utilise real-time changes in psychophysiology in order to adapt aspects of computer control and functionality, e.g. adaptive automation.
For her app, she plans to adapt aspects of her wall-sized "Untitled 5," made in 2004, which created colorful crystalline patterns based on the viewer's movements in the room.
Symbian CEO Colly Myers says Nokia will adapt aspects of Palm software to "work along with our robust yet flexible Epoc operating system".
Intersectional theories of the self brought forward by African American feminists adapt aspects of poststructuralist theory to the purposes of critical race theory (Williams 1991; Crenshaw 1993).
The paper concludes with a research agenda which puts forward the need to extend and adapt aspects of HRO and RE in order to tackle some of the key characteristics of construction, namely subcontractor networks and temporary projects.
This deficiency in communication skills may be overcome by pragmatically adapting aspects of behavioral counseling to the primary care setting.
Others further develop existing methods – meta-study, critical interpretive synthesis and meta-narrative all adapt aspects of meta-ethnography, while also importing concepts from other theorists (critical interpretive synthesis also adapts grounded theory techniques).
However, in developing the ICF-based report, as previously reported [ 21], the participants needed to adapt aspects of the ICF language and the format for use, in order to achieve the outcome of effective communication within and beyond the team.
