The phrase "adapted method of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a method that has been modified or tailored for a specific purpose or context.
Example: "The researchers employed an adapted method of data collection to better suit the needs of the study."
Alternatives: "modified approach to" or "tailored technique for".
Despite the variation of SERS intensity, it was possible to use an adapted method of internal standard to obtain a calibration curve with good precision.
Since the energy method can be applied only to star-shaped domains, we derive here some crucial estimates of solutions for the case of small diffusion equations and extend the adapted method of comparison to sign-changing solutions on any bounded domains.
We therefore decided to use an adapted method of TAIL-PCR.
The ESC differentiation procedure involved the use of an adapted method of neurogenesis from adherent monoculture [ 74, 75].
Genotyping of these polymorphisms was conducted using an adapted method of DNA amplification by polymerase chain reaction (PCR) procedure, with specific primers.
RNA from ESC grown in an adapted method of neurogenesis from adherent monoculture, collected on day 12, was extracted using Qiagen RNA Mini Plus kit (Qiagen Inc., Mississauga, Ontario, Canada).
[July 2014] Lorraine Perricone-Dazzo (right) has completed a project for her MPS degree in which the potential of locally adapted methods of SRI to raise yields was assessed in four target villages in Kaffrine, Senegal.
In the field of suicide studies, a research partnership at KEM Hospital in Mumbai, informed by rural studies of suicidal behavior in the rural Sundarban region of West Bengal, has adapted methods of cultural epidemiology and psychological autopsy to better explain practical features of suicidal behavior in the framework of a sociocultural autopsy.
Details of these experiments and the adapted methods of analyses that were used are included in Supplementary Materials and methods.
Complete and reliable data on the in vitro sensitivity of these pathogens can be obtained, however, when standardized and specially adapted methods of susceptibility testing are employed [ 19].
The adapted methods of Panteghini et al. (2001) and Vogel and Zieve (1963) are both effective for in vitro determination of pancreatic lipase activity.
