The phrase "adapted much" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a significant degree of adaptation, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The project was adapted much to fit the new requirements" would be clearer if rephrased.
Alternatives: "greatly adapted" or "significantly modified".
In the same period, countries inside the European Union with major ethnic minorities and fault lines have adapted much more successfully, though not without great strain.
The documents assert that Mr. Ray adapted much of his approach from his years as an "internal trainer" with AT&T.
Commitment is required on two fronts – supporting areas that are testing and learning from this early-intervention approach, and providing the framework and resources for the approach to be scaled up and adopted, and adapted, much more widely.
A novelist and screenwriter who adapted much of his own television material for the movies, he was at work on an autobiography at his home in Stockton, N.J., where he lived since 1965.
They found that the populations with cryptic variation adapted much faster, even though they started from the same mean value of catalytic efficiency as the control.
"There was fan feuding over the roots of the new 'casual' style and Liverpool, the city, had also adapted much less well to the new economic and political realities of the 1980s," he adds.
They offered a well-regulated, high-quality product, but they didn't adapt much either.
The engine makers say they can adapt much of the technology now used to power Boeing's wide-body 777.
"He's adapting much quicker than lots of front men who come to the Premier League from abroad.
Even when the changes are huge — positive or negative — most people adapt much more quickly and completely than they expected.
G.M. would adapt much of the X-car hardware, with improvements, to build more successful front-drive models.
