The phrase "adapted for example" is not correct in standard written English.
It can be used when discussing modifications or changes made to something, specifically to illustrate a point or provide clarification.
Example: "The software was adapted for example to better suit the needs of remote workers."
Alternatives: "modified for instance" or "altered for example".
A film often must omit characters and incidents in the novel from which it is adapted, for example, and the pace usually must be accelerated.
Standard MT modelling tools such as inversion can also be adapted, for example Rees et al.
Concepts like flyweight modeling and the usage of different LoGs can be adapted, for example, to improve the visualization in web-based environments.
Consensus was difficult for the fourth domain, strategic Internet skills, and three items could not be clearly adapted (for example, "use reference websites" did not have a clear meaning in our context).
However, this may be well of interest in an on-line system which needs to be adapted, for example, when a user labels a new song to adapt his audio-playing device.
The format of the LDP has been adapted, for example, to accommodate people from rural areas.
How should the organization adapt, for example, when its long-stable markets slowly become dynamic?
De Grey acknowledges potential practical challenges but cheerily says society would adapt, for example by having fewer children, and with people able to decide when to end their lives.
Peers and players have frequently ascribed Sir Alex Ferguson's longevity to his ability to move with the times, adapting, for example, to a world where agents have as much influence as managers.
As the number of alternative work arrangements increases, says Mas, it's worth asking how governmental policies can adapt — for example, by requiring higher pay not just for traditional overtime, but also for working outside of 9 to 5. Other policies might encourage working from home.
In general, workers located at the opposite ends of the age pyramid can be considered to be less experienced – in the case of the youngest – or the weakest physically – in the case of the oldest – who are also less able to adapt, for example, to demands for versatility.
