The phrase "adapted through" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a process of modification or change that occurs via a specific method or means.
Example: "The curriculum was adapted through feedback from students and teachers to better meet their needs."
Alternatives: "modified via" or "altered through".
In our method, while determining the threshold in (16), only time adaptation approach is incorporated through TE operation on WP coefficients as in the WPF method in[18] (time-adaptive approach), where threshold is adapted through time only and modulated depending on the speech or silent nature of the signal under an analysis frame.
Unlike the time- and space-adaptive approach in[28], threshold value is not adapted through scales in our proposed method.
One notion is that these 'subclones' are actually the outcome of evolutionary adaptation of cancer cell population whether purely induced from genetic variation or adapted through non-genetic mechanisms (e.g., epigenetics).
However, if the aerobic system of these 'intermittent' athletes is not maximally adapted through training, 24 such athletes may present with a greater capacity for adaptation than previously expected.
Like the U.S. armed forces as a whole, Chiarelli has learned and adapted through two Iraq tours.
As boxed sets of CDs have slouched toward extinction, the industry has adapted through mutation, introducing music-themed DVD collections.
Brixton, too, looks a lot better now it's had some special attention, its really grown and adapted through the years.
Giddens argues that just as an individual's autonomy is influenced by structure, structures are maintained and adapted through the exercise of agency.
DESKTOP USA (517 AMSTERDAM, AT 85TH Mr.. Shimron opened his business as a copy store 20 years ago and has adapted through the years, now providing a wide array of computer and graphic design services.
They study the same curriculum used in New York City public schools, but it is adapted through technology for children who may not be able to see, hear, speak or turn a textbook's pages.
While the website will remain "news-centric" on a Sunday and during at least half of Monday, the carousel will then be adapted through the week to "change the flavour of the site" and "surface and package content in a browser-friendly way".
