The phrase "adapted rejection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a rejection has been modified or tailored to fit a specific situation or individual.
Example: "The committee issued an adapted rejection, providing feedback that could help the applicant improve their proposal for future submissions."
Alternatives: "modified rejection" or "tailored rejection".
To address this risk, one should adapt the prespecified rejection rules that is adjust the p value threshold for statistical significance [15].
To address this risk, one should adapt the prespecified rejection rules that is adjust the p value threshold for statistical significance [ 15].
Joanne Harris, author of a string of hit novels, joined the Twitter discussion to say she had so many rejections for her 1999 book Chocolat, later adapted as a Hollywood movie, that she had piled them up and "made a sculpture".
The second was perceived stigma with seven Yes (coded as 1) and No (coded as 0) questions related to avoidance, social rejection, and shame three months prior to the study adapted from scale used in one study [ 37].
Because sequences of arbitrary GC-content may be generated by Algorithm 1, we use a rejection-based approach (Bodini and Ponty, 2010), previously adapted by the authors in a similar context (Waldispühl and Ponty, 2011).
However despite my best efforts to overcome rejection and adapt my applications, I find myself still crawling through the unending swamp of unanswered emails and generic job sites in the hope that my efforts won't go unrewarded.
In model selection based on ABC rejection, we adapt the basic ABC procedure (presented in Section 1) to the joint space, where particles (m, θ) consist of a model indicator m and a parameter θ.
According to its publicity material, the film was adapted from a novel Mr. Schaeffer wrote some years ago, which was greeted with "rejection letters and return-to-sender postmarks".
I think the saying is easily adapted for literature: it takes a people to create a literature and Chinua Achebe's rejection of the mantle of sole ancestor reflects this notion.
Furthermore, the possibility should be explored whether early intervention programs using specialized physical education adapted for 'clumsy' children (e.g. [ 72]) reduce the risk of loneliness and peer rejection.
