The phrase "adapted by this" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to indicate that something has been modified or changed by a specific factor, but it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "The text was adapted by this new interpretation of the original work."
Alternatives: "modified by this" or "altered by this".
A glimpse of what lies ahead is to be found in THINGS TO COME (1936), a landmark science-fiction film directed by William Cameron Menzies and based on a 1933 H.G. Wells novel adapted by the author for this Alexander Korda production.
None of this was enough to stop Rufus Norris directing another version - this one adapted by the playwright David Eldridge - at the Almeida in London.
Eventually, this was adapted by the Provençal troubadours from the Arab courts in Andalusia who sang of yearning for the beloved, elevating the sensibilities of the European mind from mere sensuality to a new refinement of emotion.
Set to music from several of Mozart's operas, with words adapted by John Davies, this program by the Brooklyn College Opera Theater aims to introduce children to the world of opera.
Directed by Ralph Myers, Belvoir's artistic director, and adapted by Tommy Murphy, this "Peter Pan," recommended for ages 7 and older, keeps its emphasis on the story and on simple, low-tech make-believe.
Directed by Kevin Kölsch and Dennis Widmyer (the folks behind the superb Starry Eyes) and adapted by Jeff Buhler, this will be the second film version of King's acclaimed 1983 novel.
Based on a John Bellairs novel and adapted by Eric Kripke, this Eli Roth-directed fantasy expertly blends kid-sized scares with all-ages wonderment.
In [29], the non-parametric proposal is still adapted by in this case the number of support points remains constant, fixed in advance by the user.
Adapted by Hugh Osborne, this staging of an all-male cast led by Robert Daws, is supposedly the result of Pooter having arranged to have his diaries performed by amateur actors.
