The phrase "adapted by us" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that a work has been modified or changed by the speaker or their group.
Example: "The original story was adapted by us to better fit the modern audience."
Alternatives: "modified by us" or "revised by us".
Glynn must defeat the monarch to reclaim her deceased mother's crown, and publishers have compared the tone of the series with that of George RR Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire saga, which is being adapted by US network HBO as Game of Thrones.
We measured the attitude towards treatment using the MGT [ 22], adapted by us for use with inhaled medication: (1) Do you ever forget to take your inhaled medication?
Most questionnaire items were newly developed or adapted by us.
Folding energies were predicted with RNAfold function from Vienna package (v.2.1.9) adapted by us to work with sliding windows.
The questionnaire had been adapted by us, with permission, from an existing instrument resulting in a self-completion questionnaire comprising 28 questions[ 16, 17].
Scoring was performed using an intensity-proportion scoring system, as previously described for immuno-scoring of oestrogen receptors in breast carcinoma[ 27] and recently adapted by us for immuno-scoring in upper gastrointestinal biopsies[ 28].
Table 3 Radioactive contaminants and their MCLs (adapted by EPA, US) Contaminants MCL Alpha particles 15 (pCi/L) Beta particles and photon emitters 4 mrems/year Radium 226 and Radium 228 (combined) 5 pCi/L Uranium 30 ug/L.
Whenever we cannot freely organize the space around us, we might adapt by using different strategies.
If a scanner is used to sweep a determined area, the laser energy density distribution can be adapted by varying parameters such us the scanning speed or laser power inside this area.
This year's productions look as promising as ever: "The Comedy of Errors" runs from Tuesday through June 30, and a musical version of "Love's Labour's Lost," adapted by the team that brought us "Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson," runs from July 23 through Aug. 18.
Adapted by Sharon Arms Doucet.
