The phrase "adapted paper" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a document that has been modified or tailored from its original version for a specific purpose or audience.
Example: "The adapted paper was designed to meet the needs of younger students, making complex topics more accessible."
Alternatives: "modified document" or "revised paper".
The way in which participation was designed required the subjects to firstly fill in the adapted paper-and-pencil version of the NASA-TLX questionnaire before beginning a typical task of their job and to complete it again after completing the task.
The results of that study -using an adapted paper-and-pencil version of the PRISM- showed that a shorter distance between the 'self' circle and a cross representing the child, correlated significantly with greater grief due to loss of the child.
"To detonate explosions under deep-sea pressures up to 8,000 pounds per square inch, presumed impossible by experts, Worzel carefully packed explosives into inner tubes, then figured out how to make them go off by adapting paper caps from toy cowboy revolvers," Kevin Krajick, the senior science writer at the Lamont-Doherty observatory, said on Wednesday.
The multi-disciplinary team used insights from an investigation into the use of evidence during clinical rounds [ 17] and an assessment of clinician needs for evidence at the point of care [ 40, 41] to adapt paper and online versions of the evidence resources for mobile devices.
The system could be adapted to paper discs under a UV lamp (365 nm) for direct visual fluoride ion detection.
In cases where there are significant changes in format when an instrument is adapted from paper to electronic format, equivalence testing might be required [17, 18].
Finally, well-established chemical and biological methods can be adapted to paper to yield a portable device that can be used in resource-limited areas (e.g., field work).
Among its regular features, Bottomley revived his "The World, the Flesh and the Devil" column from The Sun, and also adapted that paper's slogan: "If you read it in John Bull, it is so".
Note that the values of that we have used in this paper are adapted from the paper by Conrey et al. [4].
Validity (convergent validity) is "the degree to which an instrument truly measures the construct it purports to measure" [ 24], i.e. the adapted conventional paper-and pen tests.
