The phrase "adapted them with" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be used incorrectly when trying to express that something has been modified or changed in relation to something else.
Example: "The artist adapted them with new colors to enhance the overall effect."
Alternatives: "modified them using" or "altered them with".
And what would seem a technically uneducated martial force has modified and adapted them, with minimal equipment, to an effective and updated use.
Explicitly founded as a "Mystery/initiatory cult which erotically celebrates Life through male love", Buczynski's Minoan tradition took the rituals of Gardnerian Wicca as its basis, but adapted them, with a new liturgy being written by him and placed within a ritual text known as the Book of the Mysteries.
Menander's plays are mainly known through the works of the Roman dramatists Plautus and Terence, who translated and adapted them, along with other stock plots and characters of Greek New Comedy, for the Roman stage.
In fact, the most persuasive theory regarding the Delta hot tamale's origin is that Mexican migrant workers brought tamales to the fields at the turn of the twentieth century and black field-workers adapted them, perhaps with a bit of seasoning help from Delta Italians.
The research team has updated these programmes and adapted them for use with individuals, with additional information technology support and giving a more active role to patients.
The questionnaires are from the ISAAC study, and for the 2-year-olds, we adapted them to fit with this particular age-group.
The main objective of this paper is to calibrate an effective design width formula for the perforated sections and, using the ECBL approach, to evaluate an equivalent α imperfection factor for European buckling curves, in order to adapt them for sections with different perforation patterns.
Since the instrument was developed for patients with myocardial infarction (MI) in hospital settings, the wordings in three items were changed slightly in order to adapt them to patients with HF in outpatient care.
As well, almost no reports established interventions' developmental-validational history, or what was done to adapt them for use with their samples (e.g., pilot-testing) [ 11, 31, 32, 43, 45, 65, 68].
Evidence-based practices could potentially improve services, but AI/AN treatment programs and academics have raised concerns regarding their cultural appropriateness, inadequate guidance to adapt them for use with AI/AN patients, and even their applicability to AI/AN populations, which are rarely included in research efforts [ 22, 23].
"Some women can adapt them into a ponytail with the front still swept teasingly to the side, but the braid can be very beautiful on older women.
