The phrase "adapted both by" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing works or ideas that have been modified or changed by two different sources or parties.
Example: "The novel was adapted both by a renowned filmmaker and a popular playwright."
Alternatives: "modified by both" or "altered by both".
Maffulli and colleagues, however, claim that tendons respond to mechanical forces by adapting both their metabolism and by altering gene expression, so that eccentric training could work both metabolically and mechanically [ 49, 144].
Resources help people adapt both before the fact, by reducing risks, and after it, by aiding recovery from harm.Wealth can create hedges against the effects of climate change, even if they are not conceived of as such.
I got all my information from Billy [ William Ivorywho created the script by adapting both Women in Love and its prequel, The Rainbow].
The results indicated that VIP-RPLSR was able to learn the information from the latest samples by adapting both model coefficients and effective variables at every sample interval.
By adapting both (mathbb {M}_{H}) and (mathbb {M}_{text {aniso}}) meshes three times, (mathbb {M}_{text {aniso,3}}) performs better than (mathbb {M}_{H,3}) for image Lena while the opposite occurs for image peppers.
We optimized our method for biomedical ontologies by adapting both approaches to the peculiarities of biomedical terminology.
Across four experiments, subjects showed analogous behavior by adapting both passive avoidance behavior and behavioral inhibition to threat level.
By simultaneously adapting both parameters, the node can maximize the number of transmitted packets while respecting the limited and time-varying amount of available energy.
Brennan said leaders needed to formalise "Indigenous aspiration" into a program that could be accepted or adapted by both Abbott and opposition leader Bill Shorten (or their successors) in the next parliament.
It was taken over and adapted by both Plato and Aristotle and remained the dominant theory throughout antiquity (Barker 1989, 41 n. 47).
