The phrase "adapted to examine" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that has been modified or tailored for the purpose of investigation or analysis.
Example: "The new software was adapted to examine user behavior more effectively."
Alternatives: "designed to analyze" or "modified to assess".
Moreover, the segment-based evaluation method is adapted to examine the moves quickly.
The approach can be easily adapted to examine risk to cetaceans posed by fisheries around the world.
Two recent studies are described to illustrate how this workflow can be adapted to examine both known and unknown cellular complexes.
A variable neighborhood search is proposed to address the routing aspect, and a skyline heuristic is adapted to examine the loading constraints.
In the second part of the paper I discuss how the existing tools and methods can be adapted to examine the problem of fair representation of different interests within environmental committees.
Our results show that accurate estimates of enhancement factors in turbulent tube flow with chemical reaction can be obtained using the straightforward BSL2 modelling approach, which may be readily adapted to examine other situations relevant to chemical engineering.
The basic ANOVA can be adapted to examining more than one variable (essentially making it a paired test), as well as allowing us to look for interaction between variables and for nested designs.
In addition to investigating traditional deficiencies in quality of care, these audits can be adapted to specific contexts to also examine socioeconomic disparities and demographic or behavioral characteristics of the population of interest.
This includes examining how UNICEF adapted to the rapidly changing situation, the overall quality and appropriateness of the response and what lessons can be learnt for DFID and UNICEF.
This seminar takes an interdisciplinary approach to these challenges by examining how societies have adapted to variability in the past and considers the tools we have to manage future variability in river flows and sediment loads.
Our seminar takes an interdisciplinary approach to these challenges by examining how societies have adapted to variability in the past (uncertainty in water supply, flood risk, etc) and considers the tools we have to manage future variability in river flows and sediment loads, including variability in water supplies, increased flood risk, and the existential threat to many coastal areas.
