The phrase "adapted only" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to specify that something has been modified or changed exclusively in a certain way or for a particular purpose.
Example: "The curriculum has been adapted only to meet the needs of advanced learners."
Alternatives: "modified solely" or "altered exclusively".
Without adaptation, practices tend to be either rejected or adapted only ceremonially, thus not achieving the desired benefits.
It turns out that Tod Williams has adapted only the first third of Irving's novel.
He has adapted only "The Piano Lesson," for a Hallmark Hall of Fame show in 1995.
Through "the relentless culling" of "the less well adapted," only traits that favor survival -- including increases in brain size and complexity -- are passed along to descendants.
From this perspective, Australopithecus appears to have had the hands free for carrying but was adapted only to traveling short distances.
A host of wildlife inhabits this variegated terrain, with some species adapted only to one particular region and others moving between them as the seasons demand.
We then show that an annulus adapter designed specifically to adapt only those edges only slightly reduces sensitivity, demonstrating that neurons that do not adapt to the flickered edges are also involved in detecting flicker.
On the contrary, the utility based approach adapts only if it can identify an adaptation that is expected to improve on the current allocation.
Similarly, items showing local dependency could be kept in an item bank, if 'testlet" or "multi-stage" adaptive designs are used, where items are administered in blocks, adapting only between blocks [ 51].
It has been noted that natural proteins adapt only a limited number of folds.
The Spectrum of Improvisation is to retain processes and systems that support mission excellence and adapt only necessary elements.
