The phrase "adapted for publication" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to content that has been modified or revised to meet the standards or requirements for being published.
Example: "The manuscript was thoroughly edited and adapted for publication in the academic journal."
Alternatives: "modified for release" or "revised for publication".
It has since come to our attention that while the author did reach out to the company about a specific excerpt of the book adapted for another publication, Amazon was not given the opportunity to comment on the book as a whole.
The content in this component of the modules was adapted for Australian use from publications of the National Institute of Health and other US government sources which permit public use.
The story was adapted for the stage soon after publication, when it was performed by a group named Siti Akbari under Lie's leadership.
Rebecca was hugely popular upon its publication and was later adapted for TV, film, and the stage.
Frankenstein has remained in print since its first publication, and it has been adapted for film repeatedly since the first silent version in 1910.
RNA isolation was performed with a salt precipitation method modified from the US patent of Gentra Systems, Inc. publication No. 5973137 [ 123] and adapted for N. attenuata tissue.
The aim of this study is to describe the development and adoption of general publication guidelines for various study designs, provide examples of guidelines adapted for specific topics, and recommend next steps.
His novels have repeatedly hit #1 on The New York Times bestseller list, and four of his books were adapted for film, including his first, "The Hunt for Red October". His latest book, "Command Authority," is slated for publication this December.
It's been several years since Patti Smith's publication of "Just Kids," the musician's celebrated memoir that this year is being adapted for a limited series on Showtime.
