The phrase "adapted such that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a modification or adjustment made to something in order to achieve a specific outcome or condition.
Example: "The software was adapted such that it could run on both Windows and Mac operating systems."
Alternatives: "modified in a way that" or "adjusted so that".
Political rights would be enshrined, too, as capitalism evolved and adapted such that a democratic civil society and an authoritarian economic system made an unlikely, but seemingly successful, pairing.
A theory based on Reissner's geometrically exact relations for the plane deformation of beams is adapted such that it allows constitutive relations on stress strain level to be integrated consistently.
Therefore we recapitulate well-known control concepts from the literature which will be adapted such that they work on a concrete experiment with all the undesirable effects like friction and quantisation.
The method of claim 1, wherein the screen includes individual regions adapted to be brought into focus and further adapted such that the on-line content can be manipulated within a selected one of the regions.
This was done using an annular flume (Figure 2), adapted such that it enabled the exposure of fish under controlled environmental conditions [8].
A seemingly unrelated regression model can be adapted such that a Tobit model can be used rather than simple regression [12].
If FAL is to continue to play the pivotal role it has had in defining how users access legal information, sustainability is going to depend on our capacity to adapt, such that we provide a service needed by specific groups of users operating in specific contexts.
Productions of Pinafore, both amateur and professional, range from the traditional, in the D'Oyly Carte vein, to the broadly adapted, such as that of the very successful Essgee Entertainment (formed by Simon Gallaher) in Australia and Opera della Luna in Britain.
Similarly, the term exaptation, introduced by Stephen Jay Gould and Elisabeth Vrba, refers to any biological feature that evolved for one purpose but then acquires a new function for which it was not originally adapted, such as a TE sequence that becomes a functional part of a host gene.
It's another piece of evidence that there is real potential to adapt such processes to provide energy sources that can help reduce our need for, and dependence on, fossil fuels".
Perhaps part of the reason it has taken so long is the considerable responsibility that comes with adapting such a treasured piece of children's literature.
