The phrase "adapted member" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a member that has been modified or adjusted to fit a specific purpose or environment.
Example: "The adapted member of the team was able to contribute effectively due to their unique skills and experiences."
Alternatives: "modified member" or "adjusted member".
The aim of such policies may appear reasonable: promote integration by obliging immigrants to become fully adapted members of society.
Recombination provides in every generation abundant variation on which the selection of the relatively better adapted members of a population can work (p. 38).
The LIBE amendment represents a hardline stand with only few concessions specifically for research, adapted to Member States with the least favourable conditions for large-scale epidemiology, but admittedly with some option for Member States to relax the provisions.
IS 6110 integrations were also found to be common in PPE39 and PPE40 (Table 4) and they are also implicated in the large RD5-like deletions observed in isolate 94_M4241A and members of the non-human animal adapted MTBC members.
The workshop (adapted by members of the department and available open source online) was created to teach the basics of coding in Python in a fun and engaging way.
The patient information leaflet and questionnaires were discussed with and adapted by members of the HCLU field team in order to make them culturally acceptable.
These insects represent leave-chewing larvae (P. rapae and S. littoralis) as well as cell-sucking (F. occidentalis) or phloem sap-feeding (M. persicae, B. brassicae, B. tabaci) adults with P. rapae and B. brassicae being specialist herbivores adapted to members of the Brassicaceae as their hosts.
As the other members came into view, Carl Grayson, 36, of Rochester, N.Y., who said he has a learning disability, said, "Look at that, I like it!" Earlier, roughly 20 Adapt members went inside the building to try to visit Mr. Boehner's office.
At one point, the group — people in wheelchairs and with service dogs and some using sign language — slowly formed a single-file line, and made their way to the other side of the building, where another group of Adapt members were waiting.
(High SES man, 61 years old) Some participants indicated that they ate more healthily by adapting their own eating pattern to the needs or wishes of family members, or that family members adapted their eating patterns to what the participants needed.
(Mother) The parents felt that, in their communication with the staff, they adapted to each member of staff's personality and their availability for conversation.
