The phrase "adapted policy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a policy that has been modified or tailored to fit specific needs or circumstances.
Example: "The organization implemented an adapted policy to better address the unique challenges faced by remote workers."
Alternatives: "modified policy" or "tailored policy".
The nomenclature used on the figures implies whether it is a nonadaptive (NA), SingleCodec adaptive (SC), or MultiCodec adaptive (MC and MCF when frame size is also adapted) policy, in combination with the usage scenario (rate, new, rate+new).
Reality check Toddlers and taboos Mr Brown and the sound of flapping wings Correction: Premium Bonds Reprints Related items Zimbabwean refugees: Asylum grantedJan 17th 2002Second, the government has steadily adapted policy to popular pressure to turn away asylum-seekers.
Through the CSC process, communities adapted policies to their context and negotiated local solutions to improve their health services.
"Jumelage/Twinnig" and decentralized cooperation programmes could be a good way to share ideas and promote more adapted policies.
Stage 4 uses mixed methods to monitor and evaluate the implementation and impact of new or adapted policies that arise from the preceding stages.
This stage will monitor and evaluate the implementation and impact of new or adapted policies that arise from the preceding stages across a 12-18 month period. 12-18 month period
13 Many companies recognised the importance of eliminating smoking in the workplace, and adapted policies to limit or prohibit smoking in their employees.
To harness the multiple sustainability benefits that arise from agroecological approaches, an enabling environment is required, including adapted policies, public investments, institutions and research priorities.
Therefore, a motion primitive must adapt policy parameters according to environment variables, instead of repetitively executing the exact same motor commands when placed into a specific context.
And it means a preference for voluntary, not purely legal, dispute-resolution channels, and a readiness to adapt policy to changing technology.Who should do all this?
On the one hand, it makes sense that we stop calling these countries rogue states, because such blanket categorization can obscure our own thinking and thus our ability to adapt policy and respond to changes.
