The phrase "adapted feature" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a characteristic or trait that has been modified or adjusted for a specific purpose or environment.
Example: "The adapted feature of the plant allows it to survive in arid conditions."
Alternatives: "modified trait" or "adjusted characteristic".
Likewise I have heard that "Bugaku" (1963), in which he adapted features of Japanese ceremony and behavior, deeply offended many Japanese observers.
The fifth back-end is a hybrid DNN-HMM system, denoted by LDA+MLLT+SAT+DNN, trained with the adapted features of the LDA+MLLT+SAT back-end using a frame-based cross-entropy criterion and p-norm nonlinearities [34].
This method realizes the transformation of original features y t′ into adapted features y t″ by using pre-trained bases of transform matrices and bias terms and estimating their weights as {textbf{y}}^{primeprime}_{t} = sum_{nu} pi_{nu} left[ {textbf{A}}_{nu}^{f}{textbf{y}}'_{t} + {textbf{b}}_{nu}^{,f} right], (13).
Some authors suggest that this type of order within the progression of primates should be attributed to their high cognitive abilities [ 34, 35]: " In a species as intelligent as the baboon, almost any form of social behaviour, spatial or otherwise, could understandably exhibit considerable variation arising from the baboon's ability to adapt features of his world" [ 29].
She went on to publish many other novels and short story collections, among them Circle of Friends and Tara Road both of which were adapted as feature films.
He designed and produced animated cartoons for television, many of them based on his books, and in the 21st century several of his books were adapted as feature films.
Many of Facebook's services can be adapted to feature phones via very basic telephony services – SMS and voice networks for retrieval of updates and USSD for authentication and login.
Two of Lewis' previous books, "The Blind Side" and "Moneyball," have been adapted into feature films.
Several, such as Captain Pantoja and the Special Service (1973/1978) and Aunt Julia and the Scriptwriter (1977/1982), have been adapted as feature films.
