The phrase "adapted in our" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey that something has been modified or changed within a specific context, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "The guidelines were adapted in our project to better suit the needs of the team."
Alternatives: "modified for our" or "adjusted in our".
We have not adapted in our education.
Preselection of sperm cells with morphologically normal nuclei before microinjection, adapted in our laboratory, is usually a time-consuming procedure.
The synthetic fluorescent probe 5 was successfully adapted in our ultra high-throughput screening (uHTS) to identify novel ribosome inhibitors.
This measure was highly adapted in our algorithm.
We show that their arguments can be extended and adapted in our model.
Soil erosion was determined with the help of the USLE (Wischmeier and Smith 1978) but adapted in our study regarding the soil erosion risk in Morrocco (Heusch 1970; Ibrahimi 2006; Tribak 2000).
There are ideas for charities to use and adapt in our report, but organisations should write their own promise to suit their particular circumstances and donor needs.
If we are forced, later in life, to learn new ways of reading — to accommodate a loss of vision, for instance — we must each adapt in our own way.
One of the sticking points in the talks is climate finance: the questions of how much money is needed for nations to adapt in our changing climate, what specifically the cash should be used for and who is going to pay for it, special correspondent Christina Boyle explains.
We're adapted in the sense that our bodies are designed to maximize the amount of energy we get from our foods.
We've adapted supremely well to many other circumstances — our bodies regulate our temperature according to weather and physical activity, and we've adapted in many other ways to our environment — but money simply hasn't been around long enough.
