The phrase "adapted to be appropriate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that has been modified or changed to fit a specific context or situation appropriately.
Example: "The curriculum was adapted to be appropriate for students of varying skill levels, ensuring that everyone could benefit from the lessons."
Alternatives: "modified to suit" or "tailored to fit".
Several questionnaires developed for adolescents were adapted to be appropriate for the transition period, potentially limiting their psychometric properties.
Next, the data on the probability of survival in European and American people were adapted to be appropriate for Japanese people.
Rewording of items for specific conditions and for people without a diagnosis are part of the standard use of the questionnaire, 20 and items in section B were adapted to be appropriate to this study.
Edited by: David Burr Bone mass and architecture are thought to adapt to be appropriate for the mechanical loading they experience by a mechanism in which load-induced strains, within the bone tissue, influence resident bone cells to control modelling and remodelling to achieve and maintain target levels of strain.
Care can often be adapted to be culturally appropriate.
The 10-word list-learning task was adapted to be culturally appropriate.
Two research staff members translated the parts of the DISC-YC that had been adapted to be developmentally appropriate.
Changes made following the CI process included the lay-out, words used (e.g. 'exercise' was changed to 'activity'gutgut motility' changed to 'bowel movement') and descriptions and examples were adapted to be more appropriate for the target population.
In early 2010 GHS press advertisements were adapted to be more appropriate to Aboriginal communities and culturally and linguistically diverse communities and placed in Aboriginal and other community specific publications.
After piloting, the wording of the questions was adapted to be more culturally appropriate.
Thus, future research should aim to understand if any barriers exist with regards to complying with recommended precautions to reduce exposure to AIVs while harvesting birds and if measures need to be adapted to be more context-specific and culturally-appropriate, while still maintaining the effectiveness of the measure.
