The phrase "adapted the notion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how someone has modified or changed an idea or concept to fit a new context or purpose.
Example: "The researcher adapted the notion of sustainability to better align with modern environmental challenges."
Alternatives: "modified the concept" or "altered the idea".
He adapted the notion of "chief" or defining problems in the philosophical sub-disciplines, inherited from Herbart, and brought opposing approaches to bear on them, in a quasi-systematic way, preparing the way for the modern textbook.
Although he initially adopted, and adapted, the notion of "pure experience" from William James and others to express this nondual basis of knowledge (see Nishida 1990), Nishida later drops this expression in favor of the notion of "self-awareness" (jikaku).
For his part, Mr. Godin of Yoyodyne said his new passion was viral marketing, in which companies try to adapt the notion of word of mouth to the Web.
To the best of our knowledge, this research work is the first attempt to adapt the notion extinction sequences, well accepted in Ecology, to the problem of deployment topology robustness.
The aim of this paper is to adapt the notion of g-approximative to the partial metric and extend the concept of g-UCAV, g-LCAV, g-CAV mappings.
In order to extend the concept of g-approximative, g-CAV, g-UCAV, g-LCAV multivalued mappings on partial metric spaces, we first adapt the notion of g-approximative to the partial metric framework as follows.
Adapting the notion of the critical receptor density required for adhesion from the leukocyte attachment model [14], we model the boundary of the TC-APC contact as advancing if the local TCR density is above some critical value, and as retreating if it is below this value.
Insulating from the outside world and prioritizing education over well-being describe how parents organized their world to cope with their child's mental illness; reciprocating the sacrifice describes how adult children adapted the Confucian-inspired notion of filial piety.
The term phenotype module was adapted from the notion of a gene expression module, in which the set of genes exhibit similar patterns of spatial or temporal expression.
Pseudoscientists, like Louis Agassiz, the Swiss-born and Harvard-trained zoologist, adapted the medium to further notions of black aberrance and inferiority.
