The phrase "adapted classification" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a classification system that has been modified or tailored to fit specific needs or criteria.
Example: "The adapted classification of species allows researchers to better understand the unique characteristics of organisms in this region."
Alternatives: "modified classification" or "customized classification".
The automatically adapted classification routine delivers good results on this data set but the man/machine interface might show a lack of classification accuracy (robustness) at following sessions and at activities of daily living.
An advantage of the adapted classification is that it is easy to present and apply, as it consists of seven classes with only two levels of description.
The adapted classification provides a valuable model for VP developers, educators and researchers in healthcare education to more clearly communicate about the VPs they are using.
The adapted classification provides a valuable model for VP developers and researchers in healthcare education to more clearly communicate the type of VP they are addressing avoiding misunderstandings.
This system is a marginally adapted classification applied by both the Cardiovascular Health Study and the Atherosclerosis Risk in Communities Study [ 42– 42].
The primary endpoint was endoscopic recurrence at six months, with a grade >1 in Rutgeerts' classification or an adapted classification for colonic lesions.
A tool should be developed facilitating construction of such adapted classifications.
A weighted linear combination rule, called adapted minimum classification error (AMCE), is developed to concurrently minimize the classification errors and the log likelihood errors.
We searched for existing categorisations of research funders, but as no agreed categorisation of research funders was located, we adapted a classification used in previous studies tracking official development assistance [ 12].
It is well known that neural network is highly adapted to classification tasks [17].
An adapted facies classification is used to deduce a generalised stratigraphical sequence of the valley bottom sediments.
