The phrase "adapted measure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a measurement or assessment that has been modified or tailored for a specific purpose or context.
Example: "The adapted measure was implemented to better suit the needs of the diverse student population."
Alternatives: "modified measure" or "tailored measure".
Cross-cultural adaptation of an existing measure may render the adapted measure as an objective uniform criterion for international or multi-center clinical trials [ 3, 17].
We applied this method in two measures, simUI and simGIC, and validated the results obtained for the competition, comparing each adapted measure to its original version.
Water age, an adapted measure of residence time based on more detailed information, allow description of the temporal development in side-arms.
We will argue the unique benefits of the qualitative method for assuring the validity of an adapted measure.
We assessed PTSD symptoms using a culturally adapted measure (with each symptom rated as "present" or "absent").
Usually, the adapted measure is correlated with a related measure which has been previously validated in a similar population or 'gold standard'.
"It will be the case in the coming hours that we will take additional and adapted measures," Michel said after a meeting of the nation's security council.
Culturally adapted measures were applied to assess TE exposure and symptoms of ASAD and PTSD.
Observed efficiencies are rather low, but large enough to power a remote sensor with an adapted measuring strategy.
The objective of this paper is to characterize CHW attributes and pathways of action using adapted measures, develop a scale using these measures, and explore how findings can inform future CHW research and practice.
Infant length was obtained using a locally adapted measuring board.
