The phrase "adapted management" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where management practices or strategies have been modified to suit specific circumstances or needs.
Example: "The company implemented adapted management techniques to better address the unique challenges posed by the pandemic."
Alternatives: "modified management" or "tailored management".
A follow-up module, linked with the structuring module, allows the most adapted management, especially of the project resources.
Increasing structural diversity and preserving the habitat function of the canal banks by an adapted management regime might enhance the ecological value of a heavily used artificial waterway within the given economic limitations.
Our study provides insights in the mechanisms that enable the species' recovery in Europe since the mid-20th century, and underline the need for adapted management strategies taking into account the invasive components of wild boar population expansion.
The introduction of the landscape services concept helped to bridge social boundaries, which eventually resulted in collective action: farmers and governments reached an agreement on adapted management of ditches and shores to improve water quality and biodiversity.
Periphyton-based cage culture could be made more profitable by using local fish species, less expensive cage design, better substrate and by using adapted management techniques to improve periphyton productivity.
Climate change especially could increase stresses on urban forests and change their value, which would then require adapted management strategies [113, 115].
How can you adapt management systems that are used to managing short-term performance to become capable of supporting a "test and learn" approach to innovation?
We also translated Landsat reflectance change into tree canopy cover change information for greater relevance to ecosystem modelers and forest managers, who can derive better understanding of forest-climate interactions and better adapt management strategies to changing climate regimes.
Instead, it allows a CEO to regain perspective, align priorities, and adapt management practices.
Such knowledge should then be applied to adapt management and exercise regimes accordingly.
Understanding patterns of species diversity at different spatial scales is important for adapting management and conservation efforts.
