The phrase "adapted at the" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey that something has been modified or changed in a specific context, but it lacks clarity and proper usage.
Example: "The novel was adapted at the request of the author to better fit the screenplay."
Alternatives: "adapted for" or "modified in".
Critically, the absence of any effect of leftward shifting prisms on the composite face effect cannot be attributed to de-adaptation, as participants remained significantly adapted at the conclusion of the experiment.
Different from MAP adaptation in Fig. 2, in the i-vector framework, all components are adapted at the same weight.
(Shore power exists at some Alaska and California ports and is in the process of being adapted at the Brooklyn Cruise Terminal in Red Hook).
Samantha Freilich, an events planner who recently had a Phillip Lim tunic dress adapted at the New York Tailor Shop on Kenmare Street, northwest of Chinatown, said she had realized that repairs were also a great way of keeping beloved clothes alive, adding, "I think people become attached to certain items in their wardrobe".
Ian Culbard, who also adapted At the Mountains of Madness (which won him a 2011 British Fantasy award), ably transforms Lovecraft's somewhat lumpen and info-dumpy prose into a taut, chilling read, well-paced and illustrated with a suitably muted palette.
And, more importantly, what they need to do next.One of the book's great virtues is that although it recognises that there are few precedents for a significant technology being adapted at the current pace of the Internet, little is quite as new as it seems.
Our ability to adapt at the cultural level shouldn't be seen as any different from our ability to adapt at the genetic level.
"It is a neat story of how people were adapting at the end of the last ice age," Waters says.
It is also not necessarily the case that all newcomers adapt at the same rate and follow the same pattern.
In this article, we develop algorithms that adapt at the FBSs between the LI and PMI schemes to increase both the macrocellular and femtocellular throughputs.
The assessment addresses how communities adapt at the local level and analyzes communities' perception of policy effectiveness (Chen et al. 2014), which provides feedback for policy improvement.
