The phrase "adapted representation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where something has been modified or tailored to fit a specific purpose or audience.
Example: "The adapted representation of the data made it easier for the team to understand the key findings."
Alternatives: "modified depiction" or "tailored illustration".
First, as expected on the basis of hypothesized suppression of adapted representations, adaptation decreased sensitivity for recognizing the same face: however, this was found only for adapting durations longer than 500ms.
In this paper, we propose using data symmetries, in the sense of equivalences under transformations, as a means for learning symmetry- adapted representations, i.e., representations that are equivariant to transformations in the original space.
The application of local intersection adapted representations and partially diagonalized representations enabled entire seams of conical intersections as well as the nearby regions to be accurately described.
Second, adaptation increased recognition thresholds for "different" faces, a result not predicted by simple models based on suppression of adapted representations alone, but which is suggested by more complex views that incorporate a degree of lateral inhibition [31].
An approach is proposed which combines a large eddy simulation (LES) technique with an adapted flame representation for premixed combustion.
Here, we discuss only an adapted frequency representation.
Building of the adapted frequency representation is based primary on definition of the unitary operator of transformation adapted to guided waves.
As proposed in [12, 17], we use an adapted frequency representation in which modes are separable and consequently can be filtered.
The aforementioned considerations also contributed to the adapted schematic representation of the primary micellar structures of heterogeneous R EO nPD (Figures 13).
